davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22

H. Horton, Frank Hyland, P. J. Ker-
stem, B. ]. Ness, Attorney and Mrs. f..
T. Cuthbert, Chas. Garske, J. J. Sam
on, John Kuderman. Frank Emigh, A.
J. Stade, DR.. F. J. Pierce, Frank Pitch
er. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly, J. l. Whit
aker and others. -.,.<
Other cities Of the Lake Region rep
resented on the boosters special were
Lakota 10, Munich 8, Hampden s,
Hansboro S, Rugby 2, Cando 6, Mime
waukan 4, Crazy 4, Doyon 2, Michigan
City 8, Petersburg l, Langdon l,
Churchs Ferry 2.
Wearing badges that called atten-
ton to the garden spot of North Dako-
ia, the Lake Region delegation attract
ed much interest at the auditorium
where the big exposition is being held.
Nearly every member Of the party was
approach at some time during Tues.
day-the day set apart by the show
management for the Lake Region-by
come person filed With inquiries re
gardtng the FicAertail states mos'
productive district.
Officials Of the land show greete<
the North Dakotans at the Union sta
ton IN st. Paul and accompanied them
TO the auditorium
}E:tThe Lake Region boostere vera -tht
only representatives Of any STATE HAY
ing display at the land show tina
chartered special train to make tn
trip to this great soil products dis
3play.
Lake Region day at the expositio,
was one of the biggest days OF tn,
show.
The exhibit of this districs, whicl
Twas one OF the largest and best d
1.-THE auditorium, will be shown at tn
lmid-winter fair to be held in Devil
Lake in January.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
REGION
BOOSTERS SEE
ST. PAUL SHOW
ONLY DELEGATION THAT TRAV-
ELS TO NORTHWEeT'S BIG Ex.
POSITION IN SPECIAL
TRAIN.

Nearly 100 representatives of the
seven counties comprising the Lake
Region left Devils Lake at $50
o'clock Monday night for the North.
western Land Show in st. Paul. The
delegation OF boosters, the largest and
liveliest to ever go out of this district
on a publicity junket went to the
Twin Cities on special train of'three.
Pullnans and buffet cal.
In the party were the following from
Devils Lake: Ole Serumgard, n. J.
Hinck, Henry Hale, w. e. Bryant, w.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22

spent very pleasant evening Friday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Froslof enter
tanned several of their friends Monday
evening at cards, and Tuesday even
ing they wee host and hostess to a
gathe. ing of voting people.
Mrs. Henry Medelman was shopping
at Devils Lake Friday.
Miss Emma Severson arrived Mon
day from the State University and will
ri, I'D the holidays with friends here
nc at Devils Lake.
C. l. Swenson spent Sunday at
Lewis l4ahe.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22

Pubic wrestling matches are not for
the female of the species" The good
women Of Devils Lake took the right
stand in condemning an advertised
match between two North Dakota
women. Their action in the matter,
which resulted in the match being
called of by order Of the mayor, has
been endorsed by some of the Leading
editorial writer's OF the Northwest. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
G r A r Y NJ e W S
(By Special Correspondence

@ 9 o (. 1. 3 9 % o . . . i. i: . o o
J. H. Smith left Saturday for Mimi
eapolis to spend Christmas with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Durbin left Satur-
day for an extended trip thl ough
Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and Miss
ouri, where they expect to visit rela-
tives and friends,
A party of young people from town
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
John w. Maner makes farm loans
1 lowest and easy terzna
Training School:

Training School:
St Michaels hospital offers a three
years course of study and practical
work. including medical and surgical
instructions to young women desir-
ing to enter a training school.
For information address Superin-
tendent of Nurses, st. Michael's
Hospital. Grand Forks, N. D. St
TAxicAB SERVICE.
When in Grand Forks call Dakota
Auto Company for taxicab or livery
car service. We make a specially OF
gentlemanly drivers, comfortable cars.
Phone 107 both phones.
4th and Bruce Ave.
Grand Forks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18
&. n. DILLON g. co.

Greek, Willimantic. Middletown and
Hartford. A variety of claims comes
from the Claims committee. The
House committee on Contested Elec-
tions will hear the petitions Of John
F. Downey and Arthur A. Blakeslee.
deal Tuesday with the question Of in
vestigating the State Department Of
Education. The State Grange passed
resolutions asking for an investiga-
ton. The Grange also is backing the
resolution to appoint committee for
this purpose. On the same day. the
on Federal Relations has
scheduled hearings on measures af-
fecttng the ratification OF the income
tax amendment to the national con-
stitution. The State farm for in
ebriates will be agitated before the
next Tuesday. and the Incorporate
committee has among it's measures
the Incorporation Of Thames College
at New London.
The bill regulating the weight and
measure Of groceries and foodstuns
sold in sealed packages comes before
the committee on Public Health and
Safety. Tuesday. and there starts one
of the big fights OF the session. Mr..
Carpenter of Putnam has introduced
a bill dealing with the purity of the
contents of sealed packages rather
than their weight or measure. This
bill is assigned for the same day. but
that the committee can finish with
either measure in one day Is not ex-
pected. The joint committee on Shell
Fisheries will begin its work next
week. and in this connection the
statement Is significant from its House
chairman. Judge Peck of Stratford.
oyster grounds far more revenue than
it does
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18


believed the appeal to the Suraeme
court was stin to be heard. and that
Fallon was still acting in my inter-
ests.'
While under cross-examination
Quinby stated that he had agreed to
pay Fallon $3.50 for his services both
in the Superior court and on the ap-
peal to the Supreme court.
Judge VIM. II. Comley. Jr., who is
conducting Fallon's defense asked
Ouinby if it was not true that after
sentence had been passed upon him
following his being found guilty. that
he expressed himself 20 Fallon as be-
ing we'll pleased with the outcome.
that he was satisfied he escaped
States prison Quinby answered that
he never made such statement. but
that F'allon had come to him with the
information that the court had taken
him. Fallon. aside after the trial and
complimented him for his presenta-
ton Of the case. Quinby also stated
that after he was arrested he desired
to return the deeds Of Mrs. Berwall's
property to her, but that Fallon would
not allow him to do so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18
MILLIONAIRE LEADER
HITS IDLE RICH
HARD BLOW
Especial from United Press

New York, Feb. 1S-'"The average
employe in this country produces ev-
cry year $3.50 of wealth. Of this
amount he gets $437. The remainder
sS43 goes into the hands of other men,
the capitalists or exploiter of labor"
Frederick Townsend Martin, New
York millionaire and society leader,
makes this statement in the March
Everybody's, out today. II do not
mean to say that all the dividends and
interest are gathered by the idle rich, F"
continues the article Such a condi-
ton as that can eXis< only once in
the history of a nation. 1t came about
in Rome and it led to the fall. 1t
came about in France and it led to the
terror. Here, in America, it has gone
far to be sure, and the tendency is
onward; but it has not yet reached a
point where We can say, Tomorrow
the harvest is ripe For thirty years
we have been piling up wealth I'm the
has gone so far that today, in every
city in the union, the class of idle
rich has reached proportions that, to
the thoughtful student, are alarming.
The machinery, instead Of emancipat-
ing the people, has welded chains Of
industrial slavery about their necks
The fruit of invention is plucked by
the hands of the few.
s'The once powerful middle class
which is the safety Of every nation is
weak and is every day declining.
When the 18th century closed America
worshipped wealth. 1t sanctified its
possessors. It deified the multi-mil
'lionaire. In five years time America
has learned to hate great wealth.
Plutocracy is disgorging; but public
opinion is relentless. With trumpet
and drum and black banners flying
came the army of muckrakers And
their revelations made the nation
heartsick.
"We can no longer blind ourselves
with the outward boast that the
American worlzingman is the highest
paid artisan in the world. We know
these lying figures too we'll. We are
learning that what we give our work.
ers in wages we take back from them
in the higher cost of necessities, in
food in clothing, in medicine, in in
surance, in a hundred devious ways,
all with one tendency to keep the 1iv
ing margin down.
To-day, We of the class that rules,
that draws unearned profits from the
toll OF other men know full we'll that
the time is almost here when there
must be true accounting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18
Champ Clark Expert
On Prize Fighting
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
Washington, Feb. 1S:-Homicide.
prize fighting and gambling are some
of the subjects on which Champ Clark
is, today. qualified as an expert, as
the result of his speech at the Calvary
Baptist Church here, to an audience
of Sunday School students Clark
startled his listeners with the de-
claration that the Jeffries-Johnso1
prize fighting event at Reno on July
4, last, was a great and scandalous
fake He then proceeded to discuss
the sentiment against prize fighting,
homicide, gambling and duelling ae
evidence that the world is growing
better
Clark declared that never before in
the history of the country could be
found three great laymen, like Roose-
welt, Bryan and Taft, who could go
into pulpit and preach real sermons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18
Aldermanic Committee in
Favor of a Referendum

The aldermanic committee on Mis-
cellaneous matters voted last night ia
make q favorable report upon ths
resolutions to put the council on rec.
ord as being in favor of submitting
the questions Of bonds and the in
creases of salaries to the people for =
referendum vote. While the resolu-
tions as presented in the council call
ed for a petition of 10 per cent. OF
the voters the committee recommend
ed that the names Of Is per cent. o
the voters be required before refer
endum vote is required.
No action was taken by the com
mittee relative to q new hail OF rec
ords although the petition OF severa
lawyers for the building was before
the committee and was discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. g.,
DOOR a TIE, 1aTTRT

Feb. Is, 1871.
Estate of Catherine A. Fulton, late
of the town of Bridgeport, in said
District deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis.
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the data
hereof for Creditors Of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recov-
cry All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to
ROBERT J. LYNCH,
Executor.
John Smith, Attorney.
Bliss 1874 State, Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18
VACATION RANIBLES
IN ACKNOWLEDGES.

The Mems Club of Trinity church
are extending invitations to all of the
men members of the parish as we'll as
airy meeting to be held next Monday
night in the parish house. George Fl.
n. Johnson will give an illustrated
lecture on vacation rambles in the
Adirondacks. There will be refresh
ments and music and the entertain
ment will take the form of a smoker.
The committee in charge is composed
of l.. G. Kiefer, w. S. Wilmot w, A.
Wilmot, G. N. Gregory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18
City Must Get Permission
to Issue Paving Serials

If the city desires to issue serial
notes to lay permanent pavement it
will have to get permission from the
legislature or have it's charter amend
ed. City Attorney Thomas NJ. Guilt
nan said this morning: when the
consolidation of the town and city
took place the legislature took the
power from the common council to
contract debts. The city will not be
able to issue any promissory notes un-
less they are authorized by the legis-
lature''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18
Ladies Turkish Baths.

The Ladies Massage and Turkish
bath parlors are fully equipped to give
the best service in the city along
strictly modern and scientific lines.
The turkish bath has just been In
stalled, and is for the exclusive use
Of ladies throughout the week Every
department is fully equipped and san
itary and has the approval OF the
leading physicians Of the town. The
location 81 Court street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18
Local Dental Society
Choose It's Officers

In the Barnum Historical building
last night the annual meeting OF the
Bridgeport Dental society was held
with a large number OF members In
attendance.
The annual election Of officers re-
suited as follows:
President, T. A. Gaming; vice-pres-
ident r. H. w. strang; secretary, J
j. Myers; treasurer. c. r. Gibbs: ex-
ecutive committee, J. J. Egan; chair
man, L. E. Sage, j. H. Callahan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18
CATHOLIC.

German r. c. church on Madison
Ave, Rev. FIR. Hubert Dahme. pastor
are celebrated at $3.50 and 1880 a. m
Sunday School at 80 a. m. and YES.
pers at D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18

The newest handbags are quite
small, doubtless in contrast to the
mammoth ones we have been carry
ing. The favorite shape is Oblong,
about seven inches wide and five deep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18
ATRUSS

not a harness with buckles
and straps, Hygenic, clean
comfortable: truss that
does not stretch or weaken
by wearing, that Is the kind
OF truss we sell. Perfect fit
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18
BOARD OF RELIEF
DOESN'T GREATLY
CUT DOWN TAXES

CContiued from Page H.
REPORT OF BOARD OF RELIEF,
ADDITIONS, REDUCTIONS TO
GRAND LIST OF 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18

The bolero is appearing in conjunc-
ton with cloth and cotton dresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18
Additions.

Beach, S. w. and F. E., LIST
district, nonresident $50 90 |
Bolande, F. w. $50 90 |
Depuy, Frances N. NJ &
and j. F. Noble estate 16,640 90
Feldman Bros, r~errE 900 90 /
Stanley, H. B. $50 90 !
Total, $1S,4s0 90 |
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-18

Total
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-05

mici sopra tutto la protezione di
don Giro Vittozzi, Il vero "menager"
del malviveni di Vicaria. lie aste
pubbliche, la vendita del cavalli, le
elezioni poi 10 strozzinaggio rim
pannucciarono rex-oalzolaio II qua
lie. messosi su, allargo la sua azienda
allie Inevitable operazioni di COM
pra-vendita di oggetti rubati.
Errico Alfano tentava invano di
nascondere la sua volgarita soto a
biti eleganti; era felicissimo, din
verno quando poteva nascondere 10
"sfregio' dietro II risvolto della pei
liccia. Negli ultimi tempt aveva ira
sferito IL suo quarter generate nell
la galleria Umberto |. mel cuore di
Napoli, dove esercitava 10 strozzinag-
gio pin esoso, con lutte lie mirabili
variant diramazioni accerchia-
mento del giovanni inesperti n mezzo
di bene ammaestrate dominic, a mez-
20 di provocate visite allie case da
gioco pamico Rapi era avvisato).
di firme a babbo morto di firme
false; poi minaccie, scandal, de-
corticazione completa del soggetto.
Tutte queste operazloni erano fat
te ALA luce del sole con metodo, con
garbo, senza preoccupazioni, senza
grattacapi; la polizia sapeva tace-
va.
Altra specialltA di Erricone erano
lie elezloni politiche @ ammlnistrati-
We: l'ottmo avv. Cardinale. II gen
tiluomo talo-americano, sapeva a
tempo opportuno lanciare II bracco
|sulla preda. Scontroso, antipatico,
volgarissimo, taciturno, Errico Alfa-
no non ha nell'occhio II lampo In
telligente dell 'antico "scugnizzo" ma
poletano no mia nemmeno quella
vernice che tenta dl naseondere mel
"parvenus", lie crepe del passato.
"Peppe o curto' % Puzzulaniel-
To-. "Sannicola" possono forse inte.
ressare per la loro ferocia, per Ia 10.
ro audace bestiallta sanguinaria
"Erricone" che ha tramato nell'om.
bra, che non ha mai avuto II CO.
raggio delle sue azioni che 81 de-
terminate a far uccidere da altri
Cuocolo solo perche aveva dl costui
veramente forte ed audace, una pau
ra folle, Erricone non ha alcuna
qualita per assolvere II compito di Gu.
po del processo, compito che gil ha
assegnata una leggenda di cui egli
non riesce nemmeno rendersi con
to.
EUGENIO GUARINO
(dall"Avanti!" di Roma
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-05
DA WASHINGTON
LA SESSIONE STRAORDINARIA
DEL CONGRESSO
Champ Clark eIetto daIIa mag
glOranza demOcratlCa Presi-
dente della Camera. = In atte-
sa del messaggio del Presi-
dente.

WASHINGTON, 4 ~ Oggl a mez-
zogiorno stata inaugurata Ia Ses-
stone straordlnarla del Congresso.
In ambedue le aule 1 Rappresen-
tanti e ! senatori erano al complete
@ le gallerie erano affollate di pub
blico.
AL suo apparire nell'aula della Ca
mera Stolmast Champ Clark candi-
dato ALA Presldenza del partito de-
mocratico state accolto da un ura-
gano di applausi.
Trattandosl di una Camera nuoya,
ed essendo decadute lutte lie cariche
II decano del cancelllerl colonnello
Alex Mcdowell ha dlchiarata aperta
la seduta dopo che II cappellano ha
pronunziata la preghiera di rito 81 Q
proceduto ALA elezione del Presiden-
te.
L'elezione ha dati seguenti risul-
tati:
Clark, eletto con voti 217; Mann,
repubblicano 1871 yoti; Cooper del
Wisconsin 16 yoti.
Nominate una commissions per no
tficare al Clark la sua elezione. que
sti ha preso possesso del seggio presi-
denzIale in mezzo ad una nuoya sal
VIC VI dppiduoi th ho ~ toiaiO Slui a
mento, chiamando pod a giurare tutti
Rappresentanti.
Nell'assumere la carica II Clark ha
pronunziato un discorso di circostan.
"a mel quale ha accennato al princi,
pail capisaldi del programme del par.
tito democratico, fra quail la revi-
stone dele tariffe doganali per eli.
minare tutto quanto hanno dl troppc
aspro di linguistic. di troyare prov
vedimenti atti far cessare Peccess
vo costo della vita. di limitare le tas
Sc al solo necessario per far fronts
allie spese del pubblici servizi, di mo
dfficare la Costituzione mel sense che
senatori debbono essere eletti diret
tamente dal popolo. di portare. econo
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-05

AL MESSICO

EL PASO (Texas), - II padre
del Capo dell'insurrezione Francisco
Madero sta facendo | passl opportunl
per ottenere che II Presidente Diaz
Accord un salyacondotto al figlio,
perche questi possa venire senza es-
sere catturato El Paso, owe 81 trait
terebbe di tenere col rappresentanti
del Governo federale messicano una
conferenza per 10 trattatlye di pace
GoL PASO (Texas), - Giunge
notizia da Panal che quella citta e
stata ripresa dale truppe federali,
scacciandone gPinsorti
Mel combattimento vi sarebbero
stati diversi morti.
Pueblo de Hue5olitan, paese di 500
abitanti state lunedl saccheggiato
dagli insorti
F1L PASO (Texas), - Da lette-
re datate II aprile da Tarreon 81 RI
leya che la Inca ferroyiaria principa-
lie fra delta citta la capitale SEM
pre- interrOtta g trent non circolano.
Cuencame . stata occupata da una
banda dinsorti comandata da Luis
Rivas.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-05

TOXIC. - Mel pomeriggio di og-
81 saranno scambiate lie ratifiche del
trattato dl commerclo g di navigazio-
ne fra gil Stati Until Il Giappone.
L'Ambasclatore americana 0,Brien
. state invltato per mezzogiorno n
colazione al Palazzo Imperiale. ALA
colazione prenderanno parte ilmpe-
ratore col suo seguito II Presldente
del Consiglo Conte Komura. ALA IL
ne PAmbasciatore pronunzlera un d.
scorso improntato ALA masslma cor
dlalltA, relative nj trattato chiede-
ra che yenga trasmesso al Presidente
Taft 49,
La stipulazlone del trattato viene
qul considerata come uno fra ! pin
Important avvenlmenti della storia
del Glappone.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-05
Uno sCandaIO lmperlaIe

LONDRA, 4 -- Tn giornale locals
II penny illustrated" pubbllca un
articolo col quale rivela una storia
scandalosa sui conto dello Gar Nj
cola di Russia, Il quale sarebbe com
promesso in una storia di matrimonlo
morganatieo, sui genere di quella che
memo reeentemente tanto rumore a
proposito del Re Giorgio d'lnghilter-
ra.
Secondo II detto giornale. 10 Czar
'avrebbe. 10 ami prima di sposare la
Prlncipessa Alessandra Alice, lattua-
le czarina contratto matrimonio con
una ballerina russa, certa Matilde
Kishislnskaya. Aggiunge che la Cza-
rina era informata di clio quando ay-
venne II suo matrimonio colo Gar.
ma non ne tenne conto per ragionl
politiche.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-04-05
DenFo for gabia pmesS Ra Sna@e CaacCO SaFnO ed
fnCO AfanO EcnOgaOO del meralO De MaTE NSun mdene

NITERBO, - Stamattina ST ri
premde l'udienza coll lipterrogatorio
Idl Giuseppe De Marinis detto "U'
Mandriere" che imputato di essere
state uno del principali istigatorl DEL
i'uccisione del coniligi Cuocolo.
IL De Marlnis dipinto nell alto
d'accusa come una figura di delin-
quente che gia fu pin volte arrestato
sotto limputazione di furti di ag-
gressioni e subj diverse condanne.
Dale deposizioni fatte dai carabi-
n1eri e risultato che in una perqui-
sizione fatta al domicilio del De Ma
RIMS venne trovata una cartolina DO
stale direttagli da Luigi Arena, il
quale gil scriveva dal cancere owe e.
ra rinchiuso in seguito ad un furto.
chiedendogli di far decretare dana
Camorra la morte del Cuocolo, ii qua
lie 10 avrebbe tradito denunziandolo
ALA polizia.
lQueste circostanze sono state con-
fermate dale rivelazion'l dell Abba
temaggio che ha dichiarato di aver
veduta la cartolina postale che fu
subibo dopo che questa peryenne al
De Marinis, che l'eccidio del Cuoco-
10 fu deciso. LiAbbatemaggio ha pu-
re deposto che flu ii De Marinls che 81
fece consegnare lanello tolto di di-
to al Cuocolo dopo iassassinio, col
l'intenZione di farlo recapitare, i'm
carcere all Arena per provargli che
la vendetta era stata compiuta. e
l'anello, come affermano carabln e.
ri, flu trovato nascosto mel materassc
di un letto in casa dell 'amante del
De Marinis.
Tutte queste circostanZe vemgono
dal Presidente contestate al De Ma
RIMS, il quale r,sponde a lutte lie
interrogazioni, opponendo veementi
smentite.
Con accento concitato, egli dice d
non avere avuta nessuna parte. mel,
| 'assassinio del Cuocolo che e state
compromesso in questo affare, sole
per uno sfogo di rancore personalt
dell ll'Abbatemaggio che egli ebbe una
volta a licenziare dal suo seryizio.
Mega reclsamente di avere ricevu
ia la cartolina postale dell1Arena, ch,
egli non ricorda di aver mai conosc.t
to.
Non sa nienIte dell l'anello g quantC
al Cuocolo non ha mai saputo neppu-
re l'esistenza ne del marito ne della
moglie.
Chiestogn dal Presidente Sc verc
che facesse lusuralo, 10 annette, ma
ins. ste mel dichiararsi completamen-
te innocente del reati che oggi 81.
vengono imputati.