davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
LAY GIFTS At
FOOT OF CROSS
UNSEIFTSH GIVING TO BE KEY.
NOTE OF THIS SUNDAY
SCHOOL FETE.

The Seventh Street Christian Sun.
day-school will have a Christmas en-
tertainment. the keynote OF which
will be unselfish service to others. In
stoad OF receiving gifts themselves.
the scholars vii bring gifts for those
less fortunate than they are
About the first Of December white
anvelopee. bearing tho inscription,
.Mv White Gift 10 the King" were
distrfbuted to every member Of the
school. Including tho Homo Depart
ment and the Cradle Roll
These envelopes contain an explana-
ton OF the white gift' i0ea, that IL,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

and its outcome Is watched with great
Interest by health workers here.
The State Antt-T,lberculosis Asso-
citation which has immediate charge
of the crusade against the White
Plaque in Virginia. derives It's entire
revenue from the proceeds OF the
seals: and, In Adition. tuberculosis
work In all OF the cities and towns OF
the Commonwealth Is. in measure.
dependent upon the same source OF
revenue. Already more than 100000
seals have been distributed in the
State, and 1t Is expected that a mil
lion will be disposed Of for New Year
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

for conduct unbecoming an officer.
The policeman had reported Col
Halves for violating the traffic ordi-
nance. Col. Halves alleges that tho
officer lost his temper in calling him
TO terms for violating the ordinances.
and failed to specify wherein the law
was broken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
rHn n1cHnonD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEcEnBER 20
III East HI
Crafts Christmas Sale

held has
And sale draws
the value made ever
the stocks of the
values and perfect satisfaction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

cases before him. Mr.. J. e. Eubank
was reported for running an autoEno-
bile on the wrong side Of the street.
The case was continued. Charles Will
liams. a negro driver. was charged
with blocking Cary street and was
fined $40. The court announced that
all who fail to fulfill the requirements
OF the trafYsc law will be fined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
UNDERTAKEN TO ERECT
$4,000 BRICK STABLE

W. Fred Richardson, tho council
man-undertaker. obtained q permit
yesterday to erect a brick stable In
the alley between Floyd and Grove
avenues and Plum and Lombardy
streets, at q cost OF $3.400.
Jacob Levy WAS authorised to erect
= two-story brick mandatory at
1905 Hull street, to cost $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
WILL TELL IN SONG
STORY OF THE CHRlUY

A very interesting service win u
conducted at Broad Street church.
next Sunday night Instead Of ! -
mon from the pastor. the choir VIM
tell In song the story OF the htEfh
Of Christ. THE First Christmas ~
the name Of the production. and Nv
will be rendered in very effective
manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

field allowed the prisoner to make his
own sentence. Stratton, after careful
thought. decided that sixty days would
be pretty good punishment and de-
clined the courts offer for Christ
mas at home. He got what was asked
for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
NO APPLICATIONS
FOR y. S. BONDS

No applications were received at
the Rtohmond Postal Aavinsp Bank
prom deposttors asktng % convert !
whole Or : pArt Of their savings Into
government bondA Tho time TO mako
application ~ order Tor the exchange
December II. The lntsrsst on these
bonds = only J IL per cent. The de-
posts IN the postal sAvtngu bank have
now reAohed 3A.oo0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

Rev. DR.. F. T. McFAden. pastor e
the First Presbyterian church, wenf
to Lynchburg yesterday afternoon ~
ofiiciate at the wedding OF Miss KAt1
Pitman and J. e. McMurran. whf0&
takes place this afternoon at A:o0
O'Clock at tho residence OF tho bri0aSS
uncle. D. L Ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

Having been settled out Of court.
the suit OF Robert Smith against the
H. L. Driscoll Construction Company
was dismissed yesterday from the
docket sof tho Law and Equity Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
col. hAWEo SAYS
OFFICER LOST HIS TEMPER

Col. G. Percy Halves. manager OF
s. H. Halves a Co.. Of 1901 East
Cary street. has fled complaint
against Traffic Ofhcer George l. Willis,
The evening world., 1911-12-15
SCORE FOR 3 HOUR.

With Madison Square Garden jammed
to The rafters, with a wildly excited
crowd. Maurice Brocco. the diminutive
and highly popular 1tahan rider late
this afternoon made no less than half
a dozen desperate attempts to recover
the lap he and his partner, G~eorget,
lost Wednesday during the big jam.
Time and again Brocco shot into the
lead only to be hauled down by the
Americans. lie refused to be discour-
aged. however. n remained on the
track for more than two hours OF the
hardest kind Of %sprinting.
During this time Jimmie Moran es-
a new record for unpopu-
largely because one individual In
.hividual In the top gallery did MOI
fancy his style of riding. The rest OF
.rhe mob, casting around for something
TO cheer or hiss, Joined the disapproval
land every time Moran circled the track
me came In for a lusty tongue lashlng,
The attitude OF the crowd didn't affec,
THE evteran Bostonian. for he continued
Ito mix things up for the foreign riders.
Most Of these are very tim.d and the
of the American riders sue
in preventing any real Jam.
Shortly before 6 o'clock this afternoon
wells and Stein collided on the Mad.
eson avenue hank and went down with
"a crash. before fifteen lips had been
The evening world., 1911-12-15
travelled By the other riders ,hsy wer
Icack on the track. Z

By the other riders thsy vert,
Sack on the track. \
Throughout the late afternooa heuN
there was a general feeling THAI 0onssa
thinS was about to break and the crowt
rev Into one OF the largest day crOVdS
Of the week.
The crowd waxed humorous a4uin Co.
. with the result that the racs W.
topped for several minutes. A ''ha1se
over In the gallery hurled % emit
beer bottle to the track. which smashsd
into nns bits. Tho race was stopped
while workmen swept the vicinity, end
IL was nve minutes before Il Wal
thought safe to allow the riders to cen,
tinue. Even then some bits Of gdass re-
NAMED on the saucer. and within q
hour Jimmy Moran had I'VE puncturss.
During the morning. after the sariy
spill. there were only feeble attempts
at squirting. Jackie Clarke, Frank
Kramer and Willie Lorsns, the thrSs
riders most Of the fans believe will LEAD
the procession on the final mile to-mos,
row night. doing most Of the leading
They never succeeded In making Q reai
gap between themselves and the pack
and the spurts always ended In Q few
laps
: Delays over punctures and ap(ilS
threw the riders out of the advantaGS
they gained on the records last night
and at noon to-day they were half .
dozen miles behind the Miller IND va l.
Ter mark OF 1888. Each Of the twenty.
four riders remaining In the ace To-
day seems In n condition. despite the
grueliing journey they nave made. ThlsV
10 particularly true Of Champion KraA,
er. whom many believed would not -.
main IN the grind. Kramer SAID to-day
he never felt better in his life ana 10
confident Of being In front At the tape.
Shortly before noon Referee Ksesey
announced that for no reason. spin OF
puncture, would q team be permitted
to be unrepresented on the track 6oi
more than fifteen laps. His reason was
q tendency on the part of sone con.
testants to stall while temporarily
thrown out Of tho running.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
BRANDE|S SCORES
GARY FOR GIFT OF
PEARL NECKLACE
Says $500, 900 for Present to
Wife Should Go to "Slaves"
of the Steel Trust.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Louis d.
Brandeis of Boston continued to-day
his testimony before the Senate Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce, which
Is considering changes in the anti-trus,
laws.
Mr.. Brandeis criticised the United
states steel Corporation for its treat
ment of laborers. who. he declared.
were nothing more tina slaves at the
hands of the corporation because Of lite
monopoly"
He compared the steel industry of
the United States with hat Of Eng
land, and said:
England has been going forward
with the march OF democracy. while
this country has been going back
ward"
Mr.. Brande!s read a newspaper report
that a 100000 pearl necklace was to he
given by Judge Ebert II. Gary, execu-
tive head OF the United States Steel Cor
poration, to Mrs. Gary for n Christmas
gift. He declared that that was extor-
ton from laborers, for 1t meant money
which they should enjoy by the profit
sharing system.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
WHOLE BATTERY IN PLOT
TO BLOW UP ARMY POST,

JUNCTION CITY. Kansas. nec. To-
That three commanding officers at Fort
Riley have been receiving threatening
letters since last March. following the
hrst incendiary fines at the fort. be-
came known to-day. The recipients of
the letters were Brig Gen. w. s.
Schuyler, Col. Charlie A. p. Hatfield
and Col. r. ID. Hoyle. Tn letters ap-
peared to rave been penned by differ
ent persons.
Rumor to-day has It that practically
a. the members of one battery are In
volved In the plot. which is said to have
had for Its purpose the destruction OF
the fort.
The four members OF Battery T., now
under arrest. are kept in close confne-
ment. officers who are on their way
with Rev. Charles NJ. brewer, accused
OF being the chief plotter against the
government. are expected here hourly,
The evening world., 1911-12-15

door. and that he got them from the
Reading Hardware Company.
Francis ]. Kelly of the Reading Hard
ware Company said the lock was made
by his firm. lie was instructed to bring
a lock made by hds Arm and show how
II worked.
When Mr.. Kelly came back with one
Of his locks he explained how II worked
and said a dead bolt In an Assem-.
bled lock could not be shot" except by
the use OF a key, or some similar
agency. The purpose OF the prosecu-
ton was 10 show that the ninth floor
door couldn't have been locked excep,
" design.
Can you positively identify the lock
attached 10 Peoples Exhibit No. 30 as
one Of you ocksr" asked Mr.. Bost.
wick.
YES. SIR"
"I now offer the exhisit In evidence
said Mr.. Bostwick.
I'VE object" said Mr.. Steuer. "upor
the ground that II 10 incompetent and
lmmaterial evidence"
"Overrulei,'' said the Court.
so, after a hard and detailed nght
the prosecution won. inc the strongest
link In the chain against the defendants
became a part of the evidence.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
CR0PSEY NAMES
ELEVEN DEPUTIES
IN HIS NEW OFFICE

James c. Cropsey. distrlct-attorney-
elect OF Kings County. announced to-day
the names OF eleven men who will serve
under him rs assistants In his Office, as
follows:
John ". Perry, Eighteenth Assembly
District. frst assistant.
Herbert N. warbasse. Eleventh Assem-
ny District.
Warren I. Lee. Eighteenth Assembly
District.
Edward A. Freshman. First Assembly
District.
Hersey Egwinton, Eighteenth Assembly
District.
George A. voss. Ninth Assembly Dis
trict.
Herbert H.. Kellogg, First Assembly
District.
George Harold Foilwell, Tenth Assem-
bly, District.
Edward w. Cooper. Eighteenth Assem-
bly, District.
Everett Caldwell. Eighteenth Assembly
District.
There are two Democrats, Goldstein
n Follwell o n the list, and one In
NNb''u'ht' VII bSNliiton. "T' ,ioprtS
did not announce the salaries which the
various assistants are to receive.
Some comment was caused by tbs fact
that hve OF the men are from the
Eighteenth Assembly District, of which
Naval Officer F. j.. H.. Kracke Is the
leader, and IN which Mr.. Cropsey him
self lives. This is a lot OF patronage for
one district In one office. but Mr., Crop
sey's appointments are not look upon
as patronage" by the leaders. who
agreed among themselves some time age
that any appointments he might make
would not be Charged up to"vthe dis
trlct leaders.
Mr., Perry, the first assistant, lives at
No. laos Deap street. and Is "A member
OF the Eighteenth Assembly District Re-
publican organization. He has been con-
sldered. however. an Independent Re-
publican. lie In forty-hvc years old and
has been practicing law for more than
twenty years. lie IL a member of the
Arm Of Maniee 4 Perry, with offices AT
No, So William street. Manhattan. and
Ia considered an able criminal lawyer.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
H00D00 NAVAL DRY DOCK
INITIATED IN BROOKLYN.
Cost Thirty Lives and ~ 100. 900
More Than Original Contract.

Co.'S Thirty Lives ana ~ 900. 900
More Than Original Contract.
The new Dry Dock No. 4 at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard, known as the hoodoo OF
the service. was flooded this afternoon
for the first time-that Is, It was flooded
for the first time deliberately and pur-
posely. 1t has been flooded often before
while in the course of construction.
Two contractors went broke in build
ing II. 30 men lost their lives in the
same task and 400 men were injured. 1t
cost 100000 more than the original es-
innate.
Mrs. +. II. Harris, wife of the en-
gineer In charge of the dock formally
opened It for service this afternoon by
pulling a lever that released a tempo
rary lock. The murky waters Of the
East River flowed in and gradually
filled the great basin.
The dock Ii 713 feet long. 1879 feet
wide n ~ feet deep. the largest in
the country. 1t will not be In chape for
actual service for a month or more. and
the first vessel to use 1t will probably
be the battleship Florida.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
D|CTUM TO BARNES



iels. with some emphasis, that Mr..
Taft viii undoubtedly be renominated."
How about %opposition from Roose-
velt?'
Il believe that when the proper time
comes you will. see Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt together"
Both Mr.. Daniels and Mr.. Wiskser,
however. admitted that It was their in
tention TO drop In n SEQ Col. Roose-
welt at the Outlook office. but that on
account OF the stories which had been
circulated regarding a Roosevelt-Taft
fight they concluded not to make the
call.
But Mr.. Barnes's troubles do not end
with his State committeeman. His
friends and the friends OF Col. Roose-
welt are in a merry squabble to-day over
the source OF a story which was printed
to-day.
An Evening World reporter saw both
Mr.. Roosevelt and MIR. Barnes, but
neither cared to comment upon II. Their
friends. however, were not so conserva-
tive. Mr.. Barnes's most intimate ac-
auaintances declared that Col. Roose-
welt had caused TO be printed the story
that Barnes would be glad to support
the Colonel II he tRoosevelD would
agree with Barnes that the party needed
a strong conservative leader. In order 20
give the impression that Barnes wal
willing to accept aid from Roosevelt
Roosevelt's friends, ON the other hand
denied that the former President had
anything TO do with the publication OF
the story. and each side denied the cx-
istenee OF the letter.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
COLUMBIA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-selling; purse 5000: for
three-year-olds and upward; six FUR
longs.-Tiny Tim, 40 (Ambrosel. Is TO /.
. to and 2 TO /, won, Dance Away. ils
%. DenlsOn), d 10 .. : to 2 and 7 to 3.
second; Maynora, rs Grand, 4 10 !. 3 10
8 and I TO 9, third. Time, LIS i-5. Rose
burg H., sir Mincemeat. Lappelle. Lydia
Lee and our Nugget also ran and I'm
ished as named.
SECOND BACE-purse, 500; for two
year-olds; Ave furlongs-Irlshtown, ia
niopkins,, 3 to 1, | TO 8 and out. first,
Lucky Wish, 1903 Crurner). II TO 3, 3 "a
. and ! to 1. second; Deduction. AL
Walrb'other), : to I. 2 to | and . TO 10
third. Time, Ion Id. Henock. Stelcllre
Gold Fern. Lesbos. Charlie Obrien ant
Lyme also ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
Held as Dance Murder SUSPECT,

Emil Sauter, a truck driver OF No.
il3 West T~hirty-ninth street. was ar
rested to-day on suspicion that he knew
something about the murder of Joseph
Larkin, who was shot Saturday night
at a dance In Cunningham's Hall,
Thirty-sixth street and Ninth avenue.
Sauter was arraigned in West Side
Court and sent from there to the
Corone'rs ONCE. The coroner COM
mltted him to the Tombs, though
Sauter denied he had been at the dance.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
TELL-TA[E LOCK
IN AS EVIDENCE
IN TRIANGLE CASE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

time did Sabine and Tsiohia 20 to
work." was asked.
About half-past 10 o'clock"
Q.-Had you then started to work?
A.-Oh. yes: I arrived about $50 o'clock.
POLICEMEN ON GUARD At ALL
THE ENTRANCES.
O. was there . guard 1t the ninth
Aoor doorf A.-Yss; there WAS .
policeman IT all OF the entrances.
You had to assert your authority
to get In the building"
do you recollect what day II was
that the police guard was first X
from the doors OF the building" asked
the Court, giving significance to the
preceding question.
81 do not. sir"
O.. Did any representative of the
Fire Marshal ppear while YOU were
there? A. None who stated himself
TO be such.
q. ny NJ. Dostwtok) During
any OF the time You were there
was any OF the debris taken from
one door TO anothsr7 A. No, SIR.
The prosecution produced pieces OF
the hand rail from the stairway on the
ninth floor and Washington place. side,
scratched and charred. A section OF
the sill OF the Washington place door
was also pTouuCcu' o"c 1iuc was
burned to a black crisp.
WAS the burned portion OF that piece
Of wood on the inside of the factory or
the outside?" Mr.. Moore was asked.
The burned portion was on the loft
or factory side"
"When your eyes first rested on that
exhibit began the Court, what was
Its position? Was 1t In any human
hand?"
mo. It was on the floor"
II now ofer exhibit No. 30 1.-THE shot
lockl In evidence" said Mr.. Bostwick.
I'm view Of what you said yss-
terday, that you would have other
proof ON this line to offer, I WILL
DNCLxME TO 1ECHIvE IT
NOW" replied h Court.
After the refusal to permit the intro
duction OF the exhibit, MIR. Bostwick
tried TO make 1t competent. He asked
MANY questions Of Mr.. Moore to prove
that the Section was actually a part
OF the ninth floor door. The issue first
turned upon whether the exhibit was
from a right hand door or a left hand
door. He said 1t WA a left hand door.
Mr.. Bostwick again offered the panel In
evidence.
Il think" said the Judge. you should
produce all OF the evidence you have on
the question before | am called upon to
pass on 1t. You either have more or
you a none"
The evening world., 1911-12-15
TRACING THE HISTORY OF TELL.
TALE LOCK.

Undaunted by the double defeat. Mr..
Bostwick started TO trace the tell-taie
lock from the date OF It's mechanical
birth. First he put Charles w. Baxter
to prove that in November, 1902, he put
the locks on the Harris n Blanck loft.
Then Emil Woehr OF No. 20 East sixty
eighth street, testified he sold the locks
to the persons who put the locks on the
The evening world., 1911-12-15

fourth street. A small reception fol-
lowed. The bride was dressed In
white satin. embroidered with pearls
and trimmed with old point lace. She
wore a point lace veiN and carried a
bouquet of lilies Of the valley. She
had no attendants. Reed Knox was
his brothers best man. There we're no
ushers. On their return from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Knox will
reside In Washington. Yesterdays
wedding was the third in the Secre-
tary OF States family In Ave years.
The evening world., 1911-12-15
MISS CONRAD JUST HAPpENED'
IN TO SAVE cHuM's LIFE.

"And. Of course" Buckner continued.
with deep sarcasm, 1T just happened
that Ethel Conrad dropped in. In time
10 md this letter and save Lillian Gra-
hams life; II Just Happened that she
found eggs and mustard handy TO give
her chum; II Just happened that she
didn't think II necessary to can IN a
DOCTOR 10 help her revive an apparently
dy1nG woman, and II just happened that
b took the letter with her and dashed
on 10 see Stokes, leaving her chum In
- rprecarlous condition. alone In the
apartment. Isn't It absurd?"
The prosecutor carried on his argu-
.ment. In which he tried 10 convince the
jury that Miss Conrad mad planned the
whole scneme by which STOKES was "a
De. frightened into giving up large
sums Of money.
This q d the eco act" said Mr..
3uokner. Now We enter rpon the
The evening world., 1911-12-15

take these revoivers and go up to the
Ansonia to nnish the work these girls
left undone. II Stoke deserved to be
Jehol why shouldn't we shoot him now?
1ts just as reasonable as 20 acauit
these women on such n ground.
The third defense Is the legal one
on which you are supposed to hang
your verdict Of acauiital II Is self
defense. But these girls doht reaiy
think you VIII believe they shot stokes
In self-defense. They haven't even ,rieo
10 make You believe u
DIDN'T SHOW PROOF OF SELF
DEFENSE SLAiM.
srs ,hsv NH, much reliance on .ucn A
u.t.r.e Why dIdn,, ,ney rive IL more
Tim. when ON the stand? Mis-. Graham
took Ave minutes only to tell you all
about the actual shooting and Miss
Conrad only ten
why oian' 'ney 'as sreA' 80
u1cn TINS oe'en'e' 30 ,n'o e,ea. 80
sno "y 10 n"aNe YOU .e.eNe ."ey 'e"s
snot stokes In seii-deienset u was
because they don't rely on mat story
10 clear them. but on your so-called
chivairy a. men n stokes's record"
Mr. Buckner then TOOK up the evi-
Aecc. IN IN. ca.e
~. GA" .., .o,,, o. ,,,,.
-... 80. o.. d., IVA, ~.
"~" "
ev'oence snow W.
GLAD 9TOkeo ISN'T HIS FATHER,
aAvs auckNeR.
a. p...-
In the tirSe place, 30 ar. DueN"er,
.Mass oranam's LETTERS dstlncsiy NOV
that she was anxious 20 Join okcss
harem. 1t makes no difference whether
you like Stokes or not. I don't like him.
Tm kisd he isn't my father. Ny father
d I man,stsr ~ he oospel and stands
To- .,~r,th,r. s,os~ ~. s,oke. \,
~-h .i,houN nj. 90, was n,
49,"
ny co'ors.
This has nothing to DO with the case.
~ fact remains that no was a Willy
Old man who knew better than 10 get
hlmosif into q breach Of promise case.
Ths ~srl vs. the agxres.or I'm this sick.
snins rouance.
.:AnS thew call Il love. Lowell, Why.
".
tnNe ~ NO e'ement {. sove IN tne
wdpss efmir. II was iust on stokes
paft on Miss part II was
luUe.
Every efYor, has been made by the
defsnm TO get svsy from the real issue.
~. nav ever trot,sd mr., mo ola
as.Sss a....,.. -. =. H.. r.
C..~--"Se- C ~
s~oA1sy eo0ut Al Anaihss oeeth' in the
aeee q the records At the time OF that
ccourrenee' when STOKE was shown to
.r.s,. wiz" ''
~ nucrr.- v.n. .,,.. >u.. o-..
-. .S-" -
o', VI TUG si''t o.o"es ~ MS
STOCK farm' He aid not mince
woros In ridicuiing the girls explanation
oe me letters Of confession of previous
mlspooduct she penned for Stokes. He
rvthlsssly dissscted the claim os the de-
sens. TIA, a h.a vror,.d the a.,
49,. oo,..,o. 80 49, s.S-
Wy "'Aae "er "I''e
S'csr VI eAonerauon mex morhing'
"MoNgv, MONEY, MONEY"
PaRotIon wnoi
~
Ine Prosecutor men smashed Into the
seceFd Of the girls correspondence with
Stokes during the year that followed.
H had called tho whole AFFAIR n three
aet drama, the nrst act including the
The evening world., 1911-12-15

Unostentatious vas the wedding yes
terday afternoon OF Miss Katharine
McCook - Hugh Knox. second son of
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox.
As the brides family is In mourning
the invitations were limited to rela-
tives and a few intimate friends, and
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. Jowett OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church at the residence
of the brides parents. Gen. and Mrs.
Arson G. McCook, No. 80 West Fifty
The evening world., 1911-12-15

. ssd . ilbsrsins ne should have
been shot.
III that IL 80. II that IL the law. let's
take these revoivers and go up to the
Ansonia 10 finish the work these girls
left undone. II Stokes deserved to be
ehet why shouldn't we shoot him now?
Tie just as reasonable as 20 acquit
these women on such n ground.
The third defense Is the legal one.
on which you are supposed TO hang
your verdict Of acquittai. II Is self
defense. but these girls don't really
think you will believe they shot Stokes
IN seif-defense. They haven't even tried
e. make Won beliove u