davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
Will Celebrate The
FOURTH AT LINCOLN

An all day celebration will be held
at Lincoln City, on Tuesday. July 4th,
1911, at which sports OF many kinds and
refreshments will be in ample supply.
In the entire day brass band Of music
will keep things lively. In the morn
ing at 30 o'clock q large flag will be
raised on the baseball grounds, and
from it's folds as It floats out on the
breeze one hundred dozen small flags
will be scattered among the assembled
crowd. This will be followed by game
OF ball between the team Of Lincoln
and the team from Glendale at 10 a. m.
Al p. m. another game Of ball will be
played between the same clubs. In the
morning there will be wheelbaTrow
races and foot races between local
athletes, and it is hoped that q large
crowd will be present and pStrOnize
the refreshment stands, as the proceeds
are to be applied in purchasing in
struments for the band. William
Welch, the wellknOwn school teacher,
will be present at the flag raising and
deliver patriotic address for this
especial occasion. In the evening the
church people will hold al entertain
ment as announced for this occasion,
aud Lincoln expects to do herself
proud
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
A CORRECTION.

In an article in the Milford Chronicle
Of June End, 1911, which was headed,
"LOst Valuable Horse, and which WIS
reported by me, there appeared these
words: "Mr. Hall had put his horse
into the stable and had warned all the
others about the place to be careful
about going in around his horse" Mr..
Hall denies ever having made such a
statement, and have since learned
that was wrongly informed, therefore,
1 ana pleased to call the attention of the
readers Of the Chronicle to the cOrrec.
tion. Very truly yours,
IRA w. JOSEPH.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
ENTERTAlNS FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roux, who are
spending the summer at their South
Bowers Bungalow, entertained q large
number of their Milford friends on
Sunday last Those who com posed the
party report a most delightful day, and
esteem it an extraordinary privilege,
as Mr.. and Mrs Roux are both at home
with house full Of company, knowing
just how to make every body pleasant
and happy, and direct the preparing Of
q menu that makes day at the shore
complete and memorable.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
AUTOMOBILE DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Just as the Chronicle wss going to
press last week, an alarm Of fire was
given. The fire was in the garage OF
William V. SiPple Jr., on Railroad
Avenue. In some manner his autOmo-
bile caught fire. and before the flames
could be extinguished the whole car
was one macs Of fire. The gasoline tank
in the auto exploded thus firing his
garage. Fortunately his other gasoline
tank was under the ground thus keep
ing it from blowing up. Both the gar.
age and automobile we're destroyed.
No insurance was carried on the ma
chine.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
CARRYING A CONCEALED WEAPON.

James Brown, cOlored, was arrested
last week on q charge OF disorderly
conduct, and after be was placed in the
Lock Up it was found that he had con.
cealed about his person q razor. After
he had paid his fine to the town be was
again arrested on the charge Of carry
ing concealed q deadly weapon other
than an ordinary poeketknife, and was
held by magistrate Joseph, in a bond
500 for appearance at the next term Of
Court. Those who carry concealed
deadly weapons had better take warn
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS MEET.

Pursuant to q letter sent to the high
school principals Of Delaware by the
State Board Of Education, q meeting
was held ct Dover last Friday in order
to get the opinions ofthe teachers as to
the best courses to be persued in the
high schools Of the state. Long dis
cussiOns on many subjects were held,
but the general concensus Of opinion
was that 3 commercial cOures should
be installed in evs.,y b. school. An
ether meeting viii today.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
TEMPLE LODGE ELECTION.

The masonic fraternity held its elec.
tiOn Of officers who are to serve during
the ensuing year, on Friday evening OF
last week. Charles POstles was chosen
for WOrshipfuI Master; g. Thomas
Reed for Senior Warden Samuel e..
Evans, Jr., for Junior Deacon George
a. Bsynum for Secretary; 8. Nj. Rey-
nOlds for Treasurer; Thomas E. Draper
for Tyler and Isaac 5. Truitt for Trus-
tee. They will be installed in July ct
the frst communication.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
SUPPER At TABERNACLE.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Tab.
ernacle, will give a supper Friday and
Saturday evenings Of this week, June
Both and July let instead OF July 4th,
for the benefit Of the new church,
which is being constructed. Suppef
will begin about o'clock. Don't fail
to attend and enjoy q good supper,
ice cream, cake, ETC., will be served.
Good music. Come and help q good
cause.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
Judges ARE ASSIGNED
FOR The ENSUING YEAR

Last week Chief Justice Pennewill
and his associates on the bench made
the judicial assignments for the ensu'
ing year. They are as follows:
Sussex County, June term, l9ll-
Chief Justice Pennewill, Judges BOyce
and Rice.
Kent, July term, 19ll-Penuewill,
Weolley, and Rice.
New Castle, September term, 1911
PennewilI, Conrad and WOOlley.
Sussex, October tenn, l9ll-Penne.
will, WoOlIey and Rice.
Kent. October term, l9ll-Penne
will, Conrad and WoOlley.
New Castle, November term, 1911
Pennewill, Boyce and Rice.
New Castle, January term, 1872
Pennewill, Conrad and WoOliey.
Sussex, February term, 1912 -Penne-
will, Boyce aud Conrad.
Kent, FEBRUARY term, 19l2-Penne'
will, Boyce and Conrad
New Castle, March term, l9l2-Pen.
newill, BOyce and Conrad
Sussex, April term, 1912 -Pennewill,
Woolley and Rice.
KeHI, April term, 19l2-PenneWill,
BOyce and Rice.
New Castle, May term, 1912-Penne
will, WOOley and Rice.
Sussex. June term, 19l2-Pennewill,
BOyce and Conrad
Kent, July term, l9l2-Pennewill,
WOOlley and Rice.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
AD IN CHRONICLE SELLS MARE.

Mr. Wallace Watkins, of near Milford
came into this Office on June 2n and
placed an ad in the Chronicle. adver
tising a mare for sale. On June 9th,
Mr.. Watkins came in and discontinued
the ad, saying that the Chronicle had
effected the sale. The ad cost him II
cents an issue and ran four weeks
making a total cost Of 68 cents, which
is a small cost for bringing such quick
and satisfactory results.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
MILFORD SCHOOL ELECTION.

" At the Annual School Election held
last Saturday members were elected for
the ensuing year. The Board Of Edu-
cation lie now composed of George B.
Hynson, president; William g G.Abbott,
secretary ; DR.. Charles w. Reid, vii.
liam v. Sipple, Sr., DR.. William Mar
shall, Darwin s. Collins, DR.. Walter
Grier, Thomas Banning, John NJ. White,
William R. AldFed, James F. Anderson,
and Charles J. Holzmueller.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
THIEVES ENTERED HOUSE.

Last Wednesday night while Mrs.
Edith Willis was sitting on the porch
Of neighbOr q few doors from her own
home, she noticed a fash Of light
every few minutes in her home Upon
investigation she found that thieves
we're at work in the house. bat at her
appearance they, made their escape out
the back door OF the dwelling. Moth
ing has been missed by Mrs Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
BARBERSHOPs CLOSED ALL DAY JULY4.

The baEbershopa have arranged to
be closed all day next Tuesday. the
Fourth Of July and for the benefit Of
their patrsns will remain Monday even-
ing later than the ususual hour.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30

Tickets will be on sale in a week or
ten days for "Al Martins Country
Store" every body will want to help
the good cause along so get your tickets
early.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-29
C. A. Potter and "A. Larson were in
from New England this week.

C. A. Potter and "A. Larson were in
from New England this week.
Attorney r. M. Andrews of Beach was
q business visitor here on Wednesday.
Attorney j. X. Swihart of Medora was
transacting business in the city this
week.
T. C. Adamson, Nora and Marie
Adamson were down from Beldeld this
week.
Mrs. Lloyd Dow is spending the sum
mel with M. Dow at the Shoe Bar ranch
at Schafer.
W. G. Watts. cashier of the State
Bank at Gladstone, was a visitor in the
city the first of the week.
T. E. Hegna, manager of the Golden
Valley Independent Grain Co.. at South
Heart, was in Dickinson on business for
a few hours on Wednesday.
Conductor J.. c. Haskin recently re-
ceived a 1911 model Cadillac but he sold
it to Manager Newton. also of Mandan.
Mr.. Haskin is using n of the 1910
models.
MI. and Mrs. H. D. Ballet of New
England were in Dickinson early in the
week. Mr.. Ballet is cashier of thu
First National bank at the Milwaukee
town.
H. c. Fish, with the State Historical
society at Bismarck, was in Dickinson
on Wednesday afternoon. He was goint
to BelieId and down to Purcell to giv'
an address in the band hall there Frida!
evening.
A. W. Sprague arrived Wednesda!
from Tacoma, WASH, and is spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs. F. S
Cunningham. before going on to his oil
home at Perham, Nina. Mr.. Spragu
was with the. N. P. here in the earl
eighties and has an engineer passenee
run from ,Tacomarwith the same com
pany.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-29

Mandan has voted $50. 900 bonds and
will proceed at nee to install a water
works system. Heretofore the city has
depended upon the N. P. Ry.
Arthur Nelson, an implement dealer
in Sidney, Montana, was in Dickinson
the past week to receive a e j. /.
Case automobile. Mr.. Nelson got his
machine and with his wife left on Sum-
day for his Montana home, going via
Medora and Wibaux. 1t seemed like q
long way to come for an automobile.
but he felt that he must have a Case
and this was the nearest branch house
having the machine in stock.
Mrs. William Mason of Cambridge,
Ohio. and three daughters. Misses
Florence, Estella and Lucille, arrived in
Dickinson Wednesday, en- route to
Quinion, IS miles north of Belfield.
where Mr.. Mason has a homestead. also
three daughters and two sons. Mrs.
Mason visited with her daughter, Miss
Jennie Mason. a teacher in the public
schools, until No. 7 went 10 Bel6eld in
the evening.
Attorney and Mrs. W.. A. earns drove
in Wednesday from Manning. They
were accompanied by Mrs. L. r. Wright.
sister of Mrs. earns, who had been visit
ing for three weeks at Manning and
came to Dickinson to get the train for
her return to Saskatchewan, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. earns live on their home
stead three miles from town and Mr..
earns drives in each day to take care
of his law practice.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-29

Attorney H. E. Haney was down from
Bel6eld on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lang were down
from Beach on Thursday.
r. G.. Vallancey. travelling salesman
with Jamestown headquarters, was
visiting his brothers and sisters in the
city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. Turner came up
from Gladstone for l. o. o. F. doines
on Wednesday evening and remained
over to attend the X. of P. social and
dance on Thursday evening.
Frank C. Bates of Grand Forks,
general agent for W. c. Shinn, manu-
facturer of lightning rods, Lincoln.
Neb.. was in Dickinson several days
this week. His agent at Gladstone is
r. 8. Lee and at New England J. A.
Meyer.
E. G. Ufer of Mandan took the new
Ford auto up recently for the use of
Manager B. H. Crawford of the Mandan
Mercantile Co. At Richardton Geo.
Davis Joined Mr.. Ufer and both re-
NAMED over for the baseball dance on
the 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Manning returned
Wednesday from their winters trip in
southern California. They had a very
pleasant trip in every way and saw
many former Dickinson residents. in
Guiding Sandy Robson and Mr.. Lathrop.
c. C. Mead, they said, was enjoying
himself and would not likely return be-
fore June or July.
j. L. McCutchan was down from Bel
field on Wednesday. He is doing all o.
his farming with a Hart-Parr engine s.
far, having already sown 400 acres o
wheat which he expects to round out t
800 acres and then break 500 acres fo
flax. The engine pulls the. drill an
dish and in good days covers so acres
The narrowing will be left for the horses
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-29

Miss Helen Cuskelly, daughter of Mr..
and. Mrs. Joseph Cuskelly, has the best
regards of W. j. Runyan for the return
of $50 lost in the city on April 10.
Sheriff John Bang was in this week
from Dunn county to give his deposition
in q 81, 900 damage suit which C. H.
Engene of Taylor has against the North
ern Pacific for alleged loss to stock
shipped some two years ago.
On May 7, a X. C. council will be in
stituted at Miles City and a class of so
to. 60 candidates initiated. A special
car leaves Bismarck, perhaps attached
to No. S, for Miles City and will take on
the 10 or is visiting Knights at Dickin-
son, who plan to be with the Montana
brethren on the 9TH.
Washburn Leader: 1T is rumored
that the Northern Pacific will continue
its extension from Pingree to Wilton on
TO Energy where it will cross the river
and connect with the N. P. branch
through Oliver and Mercer counties.
The town of Energy is nearly off the
map by this time. The promoters be-
came discouraged last year when the
railroad failed to build the line. The
postoffice was discontinued. as was the
newspaper"
In the Golden Valley Land & Cattle
Co. case against John tombstone, tried
in Dickinson this week before Judge
Nuchols. plaintiff won, getting theil
and back and So, 900 for the rental Of
the land in controversy. It seems tina
defendant bought the land some year.
ago at S12. so per acre but allowed hi
contract to lapse and the same wal
cancelled by process of law. Land take
a7big advance in price and two year
later Mr.. tombstone seeks to redeem
T. F. Murtha appeared with Mr.. Dive
Of Purcell & Divet of Wahpeton, fo
plaintiff. Heffron & Baird were associ
ated with outside counsel for defendant
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-29

Miss Margaret True is the new girl on
the local telephone exchange.
Mrs. Lydia Richards was a business
visitor from Beach on Tuesday.
Don't fail to see the new line of TIPP
WHIPS at M. T. Zimmerman's. it
VIM. McCarty wat down from his
Custer Trail ranch the first of the week.
Mrs. D. S. Littlehales and Miss Hazel
of Mandan were in the Twin Cities the
past week.
Commissioners VIM. Connolly of Bailey
was attending to business in the city
on Tuesday.
Yardmaster Roy Crandall was in Miles
City and Three Forks. Mont. on a bust
ness trip this week.
Miss Mabel Darling was a passenger
to Richardton Wednesday morning to
visit at her home there.
B J. Eide. Lars and John Arne and
Thomas H. Olson were in from Daglum
or business On Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. McCabe of Bel
field made a trip to Dickinson last Sun
day in their new Ford auto.
W. S. Fenno and daughter, Miss Hebe
attended the home talent play at Rich
ardton last Wednesday evening.
Attorney F. H. Register of Bismarck
was in Dickinson on Monday. ATTENDING
to; some legal business for J. H. Calwel.
Clean, efficient work that's why oul
business grows. The Mitchell Barbel
Shop, Thomas. Nottingham, Prop. 2-25-t
Engineer j. A. Regain and Fireman
Earl Farmer went to Custer, Mont. t
take charge of a work train for the sum
mer.
Charles Gray is erecting a nice six
room house on the lots recently purchase
by him in the vicinity Of the big waite
tower.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-29
LOCAL NEWS
rm loans, quick action. H.K. Nichols.

rm loans, quick action. HI Nichols.
Staff
Birch & Griffin want your ice trade
this summer. 4-l-tf
Money to loan on farm lands, Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. II-I2-tf
Carroll Bros. will attend to your ice
orders promptly. Phone I72. 4-22-tf
See Frank Hewes for papering, paint
ing and tinting. Phone 1877 K, Dickin.
son. 3-18-tf
Wanted-competent girl for house.
work; good wages. Mrs. H. c. Berry,
Dickinson. 4.8-tf
The Vaughn Fuel Co. has added to
their business a line OF feed. They can
furnish seed and feed oats, corn, bran
and shorts. 3-11-tf
For a quick fire in your range during
the coming summer why not try Red
Lodge nut coal. Delivered in any guam
titles. Phone E. Vaughn Fuel Co.
3-25.tf
"We have money to loan for commu-
tation or final proofs, wild or improved
lands, at reasonable rates with liberal
prepayment privileges. Money always
on hand; no delay. Everett Real Estate
and a Co, Masonic temple, Dlckin-
son, N. D." o-I-8-tf
FOR SALE-Good 1910 breaking
outfit, Hart Parr engine, Reeves six
bottom hand lift engine pillow, two AS
gal. steel wagon oil tanks. Price, outfit
$4,000, engine $3.50, pillow $3.50, tanks
$12s, cash, f. o. b. Belfeld. Allen B
Cooke, GAYLORD, N. D. 2-I8-ti
One way to insure your crop is tc
use seed absolutely clean and free
from smut. Grain in the very worst
condition can be made clean and health,
in a short time, and by very little work
Formaldehyde will do it. For sale by
T. j. Greene & Co. sat
The Merchants National Bank have
this week added to their office equip
ment, one complete set of all stell al
ing cabinets and a set of four vertica
letter drawers, through the agency o
John Orchard.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-29
IT'S EQUAL DON'T EXIST

No one has ever made a salve, oint-
ment or balm to compare with Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Its the one perfect
healer of cuts, corns, burns, bruises,
sores, scalds, boils, ulcers, eczema, salt
rheum. For sore eyes, cold sores,
chapped hands or sprains it's supreme.
Unrivaled for piles. Try it. Only 25c
at T. ]. Greene & Cos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-08
CITY NEWS.

Sherwood for buggies and deliv-
cry wagons. 7o3 Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. j G. Starr of 1928
Johnson street are the proud parents
Of twin daughters born Monday morn
ing.
Carl Sauer, son of Mr. and Mrs
Chas Sauer of I'LL Bank street, was
operated on for appendicitis in ST.
Josephs hospital Monday afternoon
The old papier mache dummies"
with their wax faces and wooden"
looks, are to be ousted from the dis
play windows of the modern, up-to-
date stores in Chicago and replaced
with living models. That is what the
National Association OF Window Trim
mers have decided They admit that
while such radical change will add
greatly to the pleasure of the public
1t might cause WEAKNESS of the bones
for the models. as well as increasing
the expense of the SHOW windows. .
The Trimmers, admitting that their
trade is a scientific profession, insist
that the extra expense will be more
than justified 1T is well established, Z
said Keokuk man, who attended
the convention, that an artistic win
dow display is the best bait the mer-
chant can use for transferring money
from the pockets of the people to his
cash box. Such window has .psy-
Geological effect upon the passerby,
whether they are men or women that
is difficult to resist. Living models
instead of dummies, will greatly In.
! crease this power"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-08
CITY NEWS.

The citizens OF Eauvoo are en-
thusiastic about the big grape crop
for this year. II is an abundant and
2 handsome one. Nauvoo always feels
the commercial impetus afforded from
2 large grape crop and certain sea-
son Of good business ig assured, Nau-
yoo is feeling better along all lines,
az that splendid little city ia certain
that before long IL will have an inter
Urban line and that such transporta,
ZION facilities wfl greatly advance the
bEssness interests 81 that city.
IT 10 doubtful II another state in
IRE midwest will shov such a record
u silo building al the end of the
pyess3f season ar iowa It is estimat-
II bT The agricultural engineering de-
c&rtmeat o. the Iowa State college at
Arnsa .aat not iesg than 1000 OF
tsese structures wi1i have been built
and 2o5sibiy nearer 1000. Prof. j. 3.
Dert6sor, at the head Of the depart
gent ssfs that the college has been
Yoo6s6 Nth Inquiries aboat siIo build
ing 81 spz1r2sT and that he and his
ssspeastes 1zye been kept busy an
svess1g t9sra y believe that the num-
oer ~ zew s,aoS viii acreage not less
fssn ss3rtg pr county he said,
@sg1 n -27 W. r3ore,@ The value OF
ne rio ase been Thoroughly demon.
ssrasst 81 Essrig eysgY rowa commun.
~ II n ~ ysase eyery season, but
'hss yszr II Dfossng Co1send 10 the
feecers. Vel bs1sie1, a siio Will pay
+ Tor stsesf ssmoss IN us Arsf year
yhrcsgh ne sDegesszS vaiue II zfves
% cera fer fsetsng INK experiments
sfoys 49, ssssze ~ es.sie may he Tat
J tsne1 ~ tw1<1asfSs ~ zszsl cDxs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-08
CANDY
Maple Pecans and
Cocoonut Kisses
MADE BY
MARCHEFKE
PERSONALS.

Dr.. o. ", Rowe ana family auerd.
ed the Fsru3ngon cta1tareua Gun.
day, making the trip f. t1eir sato. ard
returning Monday afternoon. Ssznse7
Rowe remained tor : init With reazc
tives.
eforee s~nneiser s8n les.. veg
nc Stay morning for g1zst zs;s ress,
tives in Dies Moines and Ira gaq.s.
Ilwa
Miss julia and grrfu Schmidt lsst
this morning for Milton 70 vssst.
Misses Minnie Oliye Hill, Hsrgzret
Hedrick and Elizabeth giIroy are a,
tending the normal at n. Ha1ison
Jacob Agne Ia visiting In ouincr "
day with relatives. having left or tsse
steamer Keokuk this morning.
The following party went 10 ousn.
cy this morning on the Keoknx 70
spend the day: Mrs Hugh Copeland,
Misses Edith, Edna and Ethel Russell
Julia Miller, and Mesdames Dunlayey,
Brumbach, Schouten, Hart, Williams
and G. G. Johnson.
Eugene Sullivan leaves this even,
ing on a business trip TO New YORK.
'.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-08
Cinton's Storage
1inton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery, Furniture
Stoves. Musical instruments, Pictures
and everything Ia the Storage line
Large. clean. safe warehouses. Prices
reasonable including insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION
offee Sc Blontsau. Both phones 10
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-16

one to come. Pm afra.c that man will
he What did he mean about to-
morrow? Who is he?"
The captain pushed his cap back
| from his forehead.
Teacher" he said, there's a prov
erb, amt there. about lettin tomor.
row take care of itself? AS for trou
ble-well, / did think I'd had trouble
enough in my life to last me through,
but | cal'late I've got another guess.
Anyhow. don't you fret. did just
the right thing, and I'm glad | did IL.
If 1t was only me | wouldn't fret.
either. But there's He stopped,
groaned and pulled the cap forward
again. Good night" he added and
turned to go.
Miss Dawes leaned forward and de-
tanned him.
Just a minute. Cap'n Whitaker"
she said. Il was a little prejudiced
against you when came here. | was
told that you got me the teachers po-
sltion, and there was more than hint
that you did it for selfish reasons of
your own. But I've had to judge peo-
pie for myself in my lifetime and I've
made up my mind that | was mistaken
about you. ] should like to apologize
VIII you shake hands?"
She extended her hand. Captain Cy
hesitated.
Hadn't you better wait spellg be
asked. you've heard that swab call
IGs partner Hadn't
No; don't know what your trouble
Is, of course, and l certainly shan't |
mention 1t TO any one. But, whatever
It is, I'm sure you are right and it's |
lot your fault Now will you shake
landsI"
The captain did not answer. He
merely took the proffered hand. shook
t heal oily and strobe off into the dark
less.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-16
WHITTAKR,S
PLACE
By JOSEPH c. LINCOLN


Copyright. 1908 by D. Appleton 6 Co.
hind the captains bulky form. The
two men looked at each other Smith
was recovering his breath.
ITS you. is it?' repeated Captain Cy.
Then, turning to Miss Phoebe. he ask
ed, did he hurt your
mo. not yet, but he frightened me
dreadfully. Who is he? DO you know
himT
Her prosecutor answered the ques-
ton.
you bet your life he knows mep' he
snarled. He knows me mighty well,