davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23
Marquette, Micb.

Mrmoiia Muttaia! - pppbdn ter'
mebtdd faiffia Seeiufien ieuraaiia,
fosta iunnen rasfaSta ifdndd tdud
fertaa niitd usfopaiiia fobtaan, iot.
fa onot matfustaneet pois fesfuu'
oestamme, erittdintin niitd nuoria
taipaan ten mattoiliioita fobtaan,
iotfa mateastimat tddltd ellen iuals
la. Ole find ratas STA BELLE Seeiuf'
len 2ristufien toutia mattaoppaana,
ioboata beitd pimeimpientin fobtien
ldpi, ettd be alma pmmdrtdiiindt ia
muistailinat iinun tabtoit. Nofos
Sid, lobbuta beitd murbeen aiauo,
ala ammo %pboenfddn beistd pdipd
mattaue. Woriele mpoS meitd foif
Ella tdld forpimatfol a.
Wtind f~atielin pDn pimedsid fun
iuno, iobon olitte iuuri astuneet,
mennd fiibdtti eteenpdin. Nomli ip-
odmestdni buofaus taipaan Sidn
pmoleen, ettd tdbdn asst DIET find
beista buolen pitdnpt, min pioG tds'
tdtin ldbin, Saan mpDs ppptdd ans
teefii etten ouut tiloiIuubesfa eoes
b~ppGstid ianomasIa Wtutto fun oil
min buonp pddIp, etten moinut ate'
maue Iaapua.
81 meiud ole tddud ppippdistd
faupunfia, moan tuleDaista me cts
Iimme. 8pud ie on ientddn iloisto
Fun Ioapi ndinttn furia ipntinen ia
rauffa fatIeua ~usfosia tuobon Sus
malan ratfaaieen Poifaan, Seeiuf'
Ieen 3ristutieen, iofa on minuuetin
amannut taipaan portit menndtieni
Iilddn, fun olen matfani tddad pddts
tdnpt. Saamme tddud 10 laulaa:
rOi foti min ~iuloinen ibana on
tuouo plbddud SIdni luona, So iin'
ne mum mieleni lentdnpt on, mis-
| Seeiufien luona iaan oua."
gamma Wairionpdd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23
9fstbabnla Sarbpr, =.
!Selmif. II y. 1911.

RNhA's% -
Npt ON ouut ia mennpt ie iuuri
firffomme anausiubla. palion oil
pleiiDd FIND ti!aiIuubesio. poStort
&aman mirfotoimet estindt bdnid
Iaopumasta %tilailuiteen, mutta rou'
ma Rawo fuitentin ebusti Betonion
Ieuratuntaa, IauIumouo runon iub'
lasIamme. Neiti Yaffa ia neiti Nie'
mi eoustimat Sairportin iemrofuntaa
runoiua ia pubeiua. 2aniaaisieura'
funnan poiot ia reitoiet ildbuttipat
pleiiDd fbDriIauIuua Sobn NiiuIan
ioboannoqo.
Obielman loputtua iiirrpttiin firs
fon o~laIoliin nauttimaan fabpia ia
IeimofIio. 2euo oil II e%nnenfuin H.
feud aIumat ebtindt ldbted fotiaan.
Sofimiebemme @eorse W. IImorb,
poinesmiuestd oil mpDSfin tu0ui
iubIile. Wtltta bdnelId oil niin fiire,
ettei bdn ebtinpt pitdd pnbetta, Fun
ei bdntd buomattu eiittdd pubumaon
obielmon oltupddsIa.
Soomme Ioniia monet tubannei
f%iitofiet foifiue oiooottoiiIe, ioita oil
tiIoiIuubesia nelidttd iotoa.
Observation-Disclosures Ieurafunnor
puoIesta
Sobn Sunbi ia ). 8. GUNNER.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23

n%mmebbus on ippnd uieampaon
taubin fobtoufIeen ia iefee eIdmdn
,paimdIoiiefTi. Ottafaa Sbomber'
loin's Stomocf anb Elmer tablet.
eia, ne ipaifuttaipot i%dannDuiien Us
Iostufien. Mpptdm. Oscar Norbline.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23

MrtpptaS labta pStdndnennt
eli tuttofpouenne &uomeen OH tpuofs
ferta Iuitaiaa. Se mafiaa Suns
meen S1.75 muoiifertu.
Ilfdd %tuaiferuifo tpImppben
fansfa. &apii0e ie on bpnin maa
ralista. 81 ole mitGdn parempaa
fuin GbamberIoinis @ouab Remebp
on lopiiue psfddn ia fpImppteen.
Se on paaraton ia morma Iddfe.
Mlpptdmdnd Oscar NorbIineisIa ia
foifisla opteefeisIa.
Seiidm fipm ON tapaninen reus
matismin Dire. Sonfun ferran mot
teleminen GbamberlainS linjamen.
tila antaa beIpptufien. Mpptdpdnd
Oscar NorbIinsisia ia muisia aps
teefeisIa.
Spbm 9. Mmberipm on paltuus
tettu toimimaon Muttoian afiamiebe.
nd Imaiasia, Wicb. ia pmpdristDud.
Wmntanita fdptettpia fouIm.
Err ola bpIpauo bintoa mpp s. M
Bean.
Snlee taltpi ia fpImd. Wle be.
lostomme teiodt poleItumosta fun
ESTATE npenenfuIor" nunin.
MnberIon = Siubera.
Sofa perbe ~tartpitTee bppdd ia
mormoo Iiniamenttia. &oiteuoi5in /;
botauieibin, idienten fipuibin ia
rbeumaiiiiiin, Ell ole porempaa fuin
GbomberIain's.
Mpptapdnd Oscar NorbIins.
The De 9aipaI ieperaiori on
poras. Niitd mpp snberIon &c Gill;
berg.
= Gtlffinamban paIoia faifesta
wdristd Iaotomana baIpola R.
pauIin foupasIa, SurIep, IBIS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23

MripcfaS Iabia pstdpdDennt
eli tuttomauenne Suomeen OH fpuoE,
terta Iuitoioo. &c mafiaa Quo,
meen $1.75 muoiifertu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-23
Saatanan iitominem,
~tmbatwmotimem paltafnnta
ia ifniiet badt.
Sim. 20 Iufu.
-airiottti Sial"ar 2or.
Sim. 20 Iufu

-airioitti Sial"ar sor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-29
RELIGIOUS HOUSES OF BELGIUM

The recent census of Belgium
shows that mortmain is not a dead
letter there. Since the last return
the number Of monks has increased
by three per cent, while the congre-
cations Of women show an augmen-
tation Of 10 per cent. At the pres
ent time there are 1883 monks Of
different orders in the kingdom and
1870 nuns. OF recent years the
property Of the religious houses has
increased enormously, in conse-
Quence Of the accession Of numbers
of young ladies, daughters Of rich
parents. II may be added that the
population is e,524,s72, Of which
two-thirds are Roman Catholics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-29
She Was Smothering.

Rockford, Ala. Mrs. M. c.
Paschal, of this place. says: II was
taken with nervous prostration, and
had headache. backache, pains IN my
right side. and smothering spells.
! called in physicians to treat my
case, but without relief. Finally. |
tried Cardui, and it gave perfect
satisfaction | recommend it to
every sick woman" Are you weak,
tired. WORKOUT? Do you suffer
from any of the pains peculiar to
weak women? Cardui has a rec rd
of over fifty years ia relieving such
troubles, and will certainly benefit
you. 1t prevents those frequent
headaches. and keeps you up, out Of
bed, feeling fresh and happy. Try
Cardui.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-29
SMALL STATES OF EUROPE
Of Andorra and San Marine and
Principally Of Llechtenstein.

1t is usually supposed that Mon
AGO is the smallest, Independent state
in Europe, but as a matter Of fact
there are three states that are still
smaller. 1t is also a matter of COM
mon belief that France, Switzerland
and Portugal are the only republics
in Europe, but there are two others,
the republics oS Andorra and San
Marine. These two republics and
the principality of Liechtenstein are
all of them smaller than Monaco and
they all claim to be autonomous and
Independent Iiechtenstein is
crowded away between Austria and
Switzerland, and it used TO have a
tiny army Of its own, but this was
abolished for fear some one might
want to fight with it. Austria keeps
a benevolent eye upon Liechtenstein,
while France performs a similar pa
ternal function toward Andorra,
which is in the eastern Pyrenees, but
San Marino looks after her own ter
ritory, 33 square miles in extent,
without foreign aid. The people of
San Marino are as proud of their
glorious republic and of its enlight-
ened institutions as republicans any
where else. San Marine has an army
of 1000 men and these one thou
sand men have been found amply
sufficient to keep at bay the preda-
tory hordes of military Eurape,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-29
CURB ON STUDENTS.

Chinese students in America have
been told by the Kioun-ki-tch'ou, the
imperial council that stands next to
the person of the infant emperor
and governs the empire, that they
need not send any more kilograms
from New York and elsewhere in
the United States advising that body
how to run the government in Pc
king. 1t has also been announced
by that august cabinet in an official
proclamation for distribution
through the middle kingdom that a
students only task is to study what
the western civilization has TO teach.
Maybe when he graduates and comes
back to China the imperial govern
ment will ask his advice upon affairs
Of state.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS

Harry Bulger's starring vehicle,
THE Flirting Princess" which
comes to Hollands Opera House.
Friday night, May 5. has a wealth
of music. comedy. telling comic sit
uations and funny lines, as well as a
cast of stars and what Manager Mort
Singer regards as the prettiest and
most talented chorus that any pro-
duction ever posed. The is score
of feature numbers of one sort and
another. Among them are the orig
inal Apache dance, the engaging
dance of the famous Apache of
Paris; and the famous Vampire
dance. founded on the theme of the
Burne-Jones painting and Kipling's
poem.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-29
NAMING OF TRIPLETS
Left to President and Mrs.
Taft by KY. Parents.

Washington, April 26.-President
Taft received request from George
and Lydia Duncan, of CorydOn, KY,
to name two of three children born
to the Duncans on March 8.
Mr.. Duncan in letter counter.
signed and attested by Mrs. Duncan,
extended the honor" of naming
one of the triplets, a boy. to Mr..
Taft. and suggests that Mrs. Taft
name another, girl.
The President has not indicated
whether he will accept the honor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-29
GERMANS Guido CHINESE
cleverly Initiate Embossed JeweIry of
orientaIs and Even Make : Wen
derful Bogus Jade.

The power of German imitation
is strikingly exemplifed in a recent
creation of jewelry embossed with
Chinese characters sigrifying Con
gevity" and good luck" heretofore
exclusively manufactured by the
leading Chinese firms of Canton and
Hongkong, consisting of cuff links,
watch fobs, cravst pins, brooches and
other articles.
The German creation is of supe-
rior workmanship, although the
grade of gold is greatly inferior, the
German standard being but IA car
ats, while that of the Chinese runs
from Is to "a carats.
The German manufacturers have
outdone themselves in the creation
Of stone in actual representation of
the jade stone of China. l am in
formed by jeweler that the Ger
man article so closely represents the
genuine Chinese jade that dealers
themselves can be deceived. The
leading Chinese houses are about to
substitute these imitation stones in
their mountings and it behooves ORR
entail travellers to remember this
when purchasing jade ornaments
Consular and Trade Reports.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

An egotist is man who thinks be
is better than you.
And every time a man loses money
he loses faith in somebody.
Many man tries to disguise him
self as a gentleman by putting on a
silk hat.
One way to get rich is to lock
your money in vault and induce
other people to give you theirs to in,
vest.
And many a young man loves a
girl for the qualities she possesses
which he wouldn't tolerate in his
own sister for a minute. Chicago
News
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-29
United Confederate Vet
Grams Annual Reunion

Little Rock. Ark. May 1913. 1911.
The Illinois Central will sell round
trip tickets to Little Rock. Ark.
account the above occasion at the
rate of $S.25 for the round-trip.
Dates Of sale. May Is. IA and is.
1911.
Return limit. tickets returning to
reacn original starting point not lat
er than May 23rd, 1911. unless ex-
tension of limit has been obtained,
tickets will be extended to reach or
iginal starting point not later than
June 18th, 1911 on payment OF fee
Of fifty cents per ticket.
49, n Mod D0W 49,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-29
A Cash Offer.

The Kentuckian has made a special
clubbing rate with The Memphis
Weekly Commercial Appeal by
which we will furnish both papers
for one year for the very low SUBJ
scription price of $2.25. The Com,
mercial Appeal is one of the largest
and best papers in the South. and
we hope to receive MANY new sub
scriptions on this offer; $2.25 cash
for both papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-29
Spring Race Meeting
Kentucky Association

Lexington, KY, April 29-May IL.
1911. The Illinois Central will sell
round trip tickets to Lexington. KY.
account the above occasion at the
rate of $l029 for the round-trip.
Dates of sale. April 10Th. to May
18th. 1911.
Final return limit. Tickets good
returning to reach original starting
point not later than midnight Of
May 18th, 1911.
7, L. MORROW. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-29
uNscRUPULous INDEED.

smith," said Senator Bailey Of a
wonderful, but interruptions. poll
ician, sis the sort Of chap who
would arrive at pest-riddsn Mukden
with can Of oil and bicycle lamp,
and vaccinats all the inhabitants
with antiPest serum At $40 q head. !,
The Tupelo journal., 1911-01-06

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Trice|
at which gathered thirty seven mem-
bers Of the families, sat down. From
Kansas City on the west to the Allan
tic seaboardon the east and as for south
as. Tampa. Florida the family is nov
scattered and it Is seldom that SO many
get together at one timA The occasion
was one Of the happiest of the season.
The statement of the Bank of Tupelu
Dec, 31st., is q statement that will be
gratifying to the officers that old and
substantial institetion and which shows
the heaviest deposit account and grea-
ter volume of business than ever be-
fore. The various items of the state
ment furnish evidence that the bank
has been prosperous and the manage
ment on safe lines. The institution is
prepared to take care of its friends and
ready to furnish accommodation on
conservative and business lines.
On Monday morning at the home Of
the bride in Mount Vernon, Ind, Mr..
g. L. Williams was married to Miss
Eun;ce Mott. Mr. Williams is an appre-
ciated employee of the Journal. and
during his eighteen months connection
with the office he has so conducted him
self as to win the friendship and high
esteem of the publisher and patrons Of
| the Office. His bride is one of Indiana's
most charming young ladies. and the
Journal extends to Mr.. Williams ard
his bride its heartiest, best wishes fcr
a long and happy welded life.
| w. T. Pound, Supervisor from this
District has consented to stand for re.
election and authorizes US to say that
he is willing to serve his people in tfe
same capacity. Mr. Pound. during his
incumbency of the Office, has jealousy
guarded the peoples interest and it has
been his earnest desire to transact every
item of business coming before the
Board Just as it he was personally in
terested. He has been wide awake up.
on all public questions and has brought
to the discharge of his duties a fund Of
information and business integrity that
has made him one of the best members
the county has ever had.
We are authorized to announce Viii
Milan as candidate for reelection az
Supervisor from the Second District
Mr.. Milan has served this district anG
the people of the county with conspicu
GUS ability and in asking for reelection
he goes before the people with an expe
rience which qualities him to more
efficiently serve the people than in the
past. He is calculating member OF
the Board and his vote is cast on ever
proposition after mature deliberatier
and with sound judgment. Should Mr.
Milan be reelected, he will be the sans
!. faithful and conscientious officer thai
he has been during his first term.
The statement of the Peoples Bank 4
Trust Co., made at the close of busin PSI
on Dec. 31st and which is published
else where in this weeks issue, is thu
best statement ever issued by that pro
gressive institution. The deposits arr
the heaviest in its history and the avail
able cash assets show that its affairs
have been conducted strictly in accor
dance with Blinking rules. The policy
of the bank has been to furnish its pat
rons with every accommodation and il
ding this, has won an enviable repct :
The Tupelo journal., 1911-01-06
Local and General Member

Mrs. Fred 9. Stone, Of Sledge, is tie
guest Of relatives here.
Mr.. E. Willis. Of Memphis. came ut
Monday and Is il the city. He favors d
us with pleasant business call.
Master Tom Wester Burress Of Jone' 4
boro, Ark. was here Monday en-rou'e
home after visit to his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. MCGEE at Corona.
There will be special conservation
and revival service at the Christian
church Sunday morning. All members
are urged to be present, and friends
and visitors cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrr. A. H. Raymond of Kan
sas City spent everal days during the
holiday with relatives here. The many
friends of this popular couple wer'
delighted to have them here during the
happy season.
Mr.. Durell Mattox and Miss Anna
McKissack, two popular young people
of near Plantersville. were united IN
marriage in the union depot Wednes-
day morning, Rev. S. D. Shelton per,
forming the ceremony.
We are requested by chancery clerk
Norbin Jones. TO say that the money is
in the county treasury to pay all Con-
federate pensions and holders of cer'i-
ficates are requested to come forward
and draw amounts due.
Mrs. J. R. Frazer was stricken Sun.
day morning with light attack 'oi
paralysis. At first her condition was
consieded serious but she has evidences
of improvement and is now better
Her many friends in Tupelo trust thai
she will soon be restored to health.
Judge w. D. Anderson, Mrs. Ander,
son and little Lena Belle and Charles
will leave tomorrow for Jackson
Judge Anderson has been detained al
home this week on account of the III
ness of Mrs Anderson and has been IN
able to be present at the sitting of the
Supreme Court. Mrs. Anderson ant
the children will remain in Jackson du
ring the spring months.
Mr.. 'and Mrs. F. L. Kincannon, Jr.
Of Memphis, spent the holidays will
relatives in Tupelo and Verona. The
friends of Mr.. Kincannon are pleased
to know that he is succeeding finely II
the new business which he has estab
lished, in Memphis. under the firm name
of the Tri-Tone Drug Company. who
are manufacturers of the famous Lax
ana and other malarial remedies.
In this issue we are requested to an
nounce John Epting, of Saltlllo. as
candidate for chancery clerk of Lee
Comfy, subject to the action of The
August primaries. Mr.. Epting is
young man of exemplary habits, honest
sober and good all-round business
man. He is competent to discharge
the duties of the position to which ne
aspires and is popular and will have q
strong following. He respectfully re
quests an investigation of his qualif
cations and solicits share of supp TT.
One of the most pleasant occasions OF
the holiday seasen was the family re-
union OF the Raymond and Trice FAM
, lies. An elegant dinner was served at
The Tupelo journal., 1911-01-06

tton for Itself The new year holds h /
store greater achievements il the bank
ing world for this popular institution.
While Albert jackson was takitg
breakfast at Parham's restaurant. |
Wednesday morning party who
finished ahead Of him exchanged over
coats with him. leaving an old coat and
taking Aibert's best coat It was soon
ascertained that the parties. there were
two Of them. left town over the Frisco
with cross-tie ticket. The telephone
was used but the parties could not be
intercepted. Will jackson went to
Amory and found the parties in the rail-
road station. the older one with Albert'sA
coat on. The marshall of Amory war
called on. and made the arrest. The
party claimed that he made mistake
and got the wrong coat without any in
tention of hooking it. He was brought
back to Tupelo and discharged upon de-
Iivering the coat to the owner.
The statement of the Farmers Bank
& Trust Co., found in this issue does
great credit to the management of that
popular Institution and evidences tie
fact that it holds the confidence Of the
business public. The cash on hand and
available assets Of 1851 900, 90 makes a
fiae showing and places the bank in an
enviable position among it's competitor.
The institution continues to grow ana
with each succeeding year its business
4, sho vs. greater volume.
The name of Mark Conwill, Supervi-
sor from the 9Th District, appears this
week in our announcement column sub
ject to the August primaries Mr., Con-
will has served the 9Th District for the
past four years and in his official acts
has maintained that high standard as
an officer as he holds as man and citi-
zen. In the discharge of his official du-
/ ties he has always had due regard for
the welfare of his District and the coun
ty. but has always insisted on an eco
nomical administration of the county s
affairs.
We are authorized to ammo lnce w +.
McGaughey as candidate for re-elect-
ion as Supervisor from the Fourth Dis
t,ict. NJ. M G ugh v his served four
years as SUP ervisor and during that
time has displayed those qualities of
sound judgment and conservatism that
have characterized him during long
and successful business career. He is
at all times wide awake to the best in
terests of his people and under any ar d
all circumstances he displays that high
regard for duty which stamps him as
one of the county's most faithful and
worthy officials. He solicits consider
alton of his claims at the hand of his
people.
/ In order to furnish the necess-
airy buildings for the proposed
preparatory school for Boys, it
| will be necessary to raise $4,000.
90. Tupelo has never fallen down
on proposition where pluck and
perseverance was necessary to
win and the funds will be in the
bank when the time comes to be-
gin work. Mark the prediction.
I FOR SALE Two high bred bird
puppies. three months ole. Ralph Her
Rag, Beiden, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-01-06

4 FOR SALE-Two high bred bird
puppies. three months ole. Ralph Her
Rag, Beiden, Miss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
News of Fairfield County Towns

The plan of Postmaster w. B. Bris- tol to keep the post office open on Sunday proved a great accommodation to the patrons of the office. The force was at work steadily from g a. m. to g p. m.. and during this period the largest number of Christmas packages in the history of the office were hand ed out. Postmaster Bristol proposes to have the lobby of the office open every Sunday after this to accommo- date those who have lock boxes. t~
 The cantata. "The Holy Child'', which was to have been presented at the Congregational church, was indef- initely postponed on account of the illness of some of the soloists.
 The Christmas exercises at the Methodist church were largely attend ed last night. It was one of the most successful affairs ever given there on Christmas.
 Ray Mcbride, who was recently elected chief of Ferry Road division of the fire department, was the srecip- tent of a full fireman's suit, consist ing of helmet, belt, coat and hatchet. This gift was from admiring friends. MT. Mcbride was in the Center Xmas morning in full uniform, and is one of the best equipped firemen in town. He is also one of the most brave fire fighters in the department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-26
Coroner Orders
 Suspects Held
 In Murder Case
Declares That Widow and Two Brothers Have Guilty Knowl- edge of Martell0 Murder

Finding that Mrs. Rose MartellC and her two brothers, Rosario and Joseph DeLucia have guilty knowl- edge of the murder of Rosario Mar tello, an Italian cobbler, who was shot to death at his shop at 10 West avenue, on the night of Dec. 8, Depu- ty Coroner Stevenson has ordered the holding of the widow and brothers-fn- law of the murdered man "either as principals or accessories. In ac- cordance with this finding, made pulp lie yesterday, the three were arraign- ed in the city court Monday morning and their cases were continued until Friday without bonds.
 Coroner Stevenson in his review o1 the case finds overwhelming evidence that Mrs. MarteI1o and her two brothers, Joseph and Rosario DeLucis were present when Martello was kill ed, and that they have been lying ir their stories to the police concerning the affair.
 Tn his review of the case the coroner points out that the testimony of 8 large number of reliable witnesses flatly contradicts the story of thk widow and her brothers and eye-wit- nesses prove that Mrs. Martello and the DeLucias were in the shop when the crime was committed, although they all natly deny this.
 Perhaps the most damaging item against the accused is the statement overheard by spy in a police cell when Mrs Martello threatened hel brother Joe that she would tell al she knew and her brother told her tc be quiet or he would cut her head off