davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

The North Carolina Bar Associa-
tion last week did itself credit, as
we'll as our distinguished townsman
an honor, by electing NIT. NJ. Pitt
man, of this city, it's vice president.
Mr.. Pittman's very able address be-
fore that bodyion theT System
has been read with much interest and
commented on very favorably
throughout the State. 1t was print
ed in full in some of the big daily
papers.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

The Gold Leaf does not print ac-
counts OF dances, card parties, wine
suppers and the like, and it is there
fore unnecessary to send them in to
the paper. Probably most OF the
people you know have their Cranky
notions" about one thing or anoth-
er, and the publisher OF the Gold
Leaf Is perfectly willing to have this
one charged up to him by all who
wish to do 80.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

From now on some OF the erst-
while near-beer joints may dispense
only "scft drinks" but they are liza
BILE to produce the same old hard
headaches the day after.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

Speaker Champ Clark might do the
wise thing to "let we'll enough alone" :"
He already has the Speakership, and
he might not be so sure OF the Presi-
dency.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
Dabney News.

Miss Jewell Glover went to Henderson
Friday.
Mr.. II. W. Crews spent Monday in
Henderson.
Mr.. II. W. Glover has completed his
mink farm.
Miss Mary Glover is spending a few
days with Miss Jewel Glover.
Miss Lille Hale, of Louisburg, is visit
ing Miss Lottie Hart this week.
The protracted meeting begins at
Harris Chapel the second Sunday.
Miss Lettie Hart spent last week in
Henderson with Miss Emma Dunn.
Mrs. E. S. Glover, Mrs. Lat. W. Bur-
roughs and little Cappie Burroughs went
to Henderson shopping Wednesday.
Friends at Dabney were sorry to learn
of the death of Mrs Charlie Finch and
Mr.. j. P. Satterwhite, both of Flat Rock.
Miss Viola Fleming is spending the
week in WILLIAMSBURG.
Miss Grace short is visiting friends in
Bullock.
Miss Emma Dunn, of Henderson,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Lottie Hart.
Misses Holloway and Gooch, of Stem.
are the guest of Miss Mary Ellington.
Little Misses Lucy and Ethel Royster
visited in Oxford last Saturday.
Misses Bessie and Lilly Hale, of Louis
burg, are the guests Of Misses Lottie and
Jessie Hart.
Miss Sue Kelly left few days ago for
Savannah, Ga, to take up missionary
work.
Miss Vallie Tillotson, of StovaI. visit
ed Mrs. ]. S. Royster few days ago.
Messrs |. T. and r. J. Hart spent the
week end with relatives in Oak Hill.
The ChildreRs Day exercises, under
the efficient management of Miss Lottie
Hart, assisted by Mrs. Maggie Mcmillan
Raper, which were held at the Mp.
Church last Sunday afternoon, proved
quite success. There was a large
crowd and the fund received for foreign
missions was good. The prize offered
by Miss Hart to the child contributing
the largest Offering will go to Miss Jew
ell Glover.
The protracted meeting will begin at
the NJ. P. Church next Sunday, the 9th.
The members cordially invite all denom-
nations and especially non-church mem
bers to attend. One service on SUNDAY.
two the rest of the week.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
Some fellow is trying to find way
to utilize hookworms for fish bait

II man finds that he can not
speak we'll OF his town, it is proba-
bly, up to him to "pack his goods"
and move on.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

For Sale-My Farm OF PA acres, more
or less, situated in Vance county, eight
miles from Henderson, and AZ or miles
from Middleburg, For particulars ad
dress r. B. Henderson, 140 Young
street, Henderson, N. c. 2t
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

For Rent-Nice, large store room, OPP
posite the s. A. L. Park.-Apply to W.
W. Parker, Druggist.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

Celery and Collard Plants-choice,
selected. See Mrs. Keith Clifton.
Phone 341B. Ut
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

For Sale-Clay Peas and Whole Wheat
Flour-Southern Grocery Co.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

For Rent-Nice Furnished Rooms,
newly renovated. with all the modern
improvements Terms moderate.-Mrs.
R. 6. Bobbitt, 800 William street. 2t.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

Prescriptions speciality and carefully
compounded. Your patronage solicited.
Call or phone W. W. Parker, Druggist.
This ad good for 25 cents on 81
purchase or more OF medicines or toilet
articles.-W. W. Parker
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

When you see bad luck coming
your way, dodge up an alley.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

Nearly every business proposition
looks like a sure winner-on paper.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

See display ad. elsewhere in this paper
and let me help you to make Henderson
a "Cty Beautiful &C. N. Kalstrom,
Painter and Decorator.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
Business Locals.

Advertisements in this column al
ways bring results. Try it and be
convinced. One cent a word, each
insertion, cash with order No ad.
taken for less than 10 cents.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

For Sale-Fine COW, fresh to the pail
o. NJ Smerdon 1t
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06

Wanted-4x4 Oak boards. Henderson
Manufacturing Company.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-06
BOY!

MORE MONEY IN ONE DAY MAY
Nl be earned with me than during
AN ENTIRE WEEK in other ways. Ap-
plicants must be bright, neatly dressed
clean hands and face / want the man.
liest boy in the city. Come early pre-.
pared for work
W. W. PARKER,
Henderson, n. c.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: two-yesr-
Odds: five furlongs-Excalibar, Il3 OHop-
kins). s 20 !. . 90 ! and 5 TO 8, first bv n
head; Oft, us CPeai), ~ to 8. 6 10 . and
Q 10 8, second Tick Tack. ll2 Gold
stem. IL TO 8. q to o and 3 TO s, third,
Time, LO2 20. Grace Nc. Donald T.,
1ndwood. Elaek SILK. Rossalo, First Aid
also ran.
SECOND RACF-purse 500; two-year-
olds; five and a half furlongs,-Eff-
cheney. eG (HopaInsl, : to 2, 3 to 5 and
4 10 8. first by n length, Nello. l0i Can
dress. y TO !, 5 to / and 2 to !, second
Camellia. log BELL, 6 10 I. 2 to | and
even, third. Time. Oh. Also ran Moll!e
kearney. Barette, Naughty Rose. Auto
Maid. Elmo.
THIRD RACEAPurse 500; two-year-
oids. six furlongs. PLANT. lO6 tObert),
6 10 / and even. won by a length; Ana
BILE. i0i Forehnnd). . to !. ! TO 10 and
] TO 3. second; Cloud chief, 100 tGorion)
2 20 !. even ana I 20 .. third, Time
lis. Duval, ochre Cour and Marsh
head also IAN.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500; handicap
threc-year-olds and upward: one mil'
and one-sixteenth. -~5tlcker, ia Iesk)
IS TO 5. even and ! 10 1, won by half q
length; John RcardOn, los (ODerO, Q to
& 10 8 and 3 TO 3, Be-ont; Spellb1uni, 10
Forehandl, 3 10 .. I TO . and J 10 4
third. Time-i.Bi- Us. Mss Jonah an
Helene also ran;
The evening world., 1911-10-19
SKIN TROUBLE TOOK
HAIR OFF HER HEAD
Doctorsd and Used Several Rene.
dies. Grew Worse Instead Of Bet
tor. Husband Had Salt Rheum 23
Years. Both Happy Over Cures
through Cuticura Treatment.

~ have suffered from birth with ~
trouble. and doetorsd with tour Of The Boa
The evening world., 1911-10-19

kept n 9 dark room for several weeks vas
friend game 20 see me she told me 70 81
some Of the Cuticura Remedies. and she knew
they would cure me, so got some package
Of cuticura Ointment and Resolvent and used
them and wal. cured. This was about two
years aSo, and have never had . touch q
since. This b . miracle for. my fathers
family vas always addicted to this trouble, .
dread disease.
ALSO my husband had had salt rheum ~
swenty-three years. and after l had such .
wonderful cure through the use Of the Cuti.
curs Remedies. he sent for ono Cuticura
Soap. Cuticura Ointment and Resoivent, and
used them himself and lie was cured. His
flesh was covered with stun like FISH ecsles,
especially In the winter. and he even had Il
In his hair so bad he had to keep his hair
cut close to his head. 1t even grew down on
his face. but We are now both cured Of these
terrible diseases. and are both happy. Over
our cures through the use OF the Cuticurs
treatment" -(Signed) Mrs. Laurence Butler,
Chesterfield. N. H.. Jan. 10. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by
druggists everywhere. but a liberal sample Of
each with 32-p. book on skin troubles. Will
be sent free on application TO Potter Drug .
Chem. Corp. Dept. IA. Boston.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
CUMM|NS. JURY
COMPLETE, TRIAL
Of BANKER BEGINS
Millionaire Lehman Among
Last Chosen in the Carnegie
Trust Company Case.

Shortly before 1 O'Clock to-day the
jury which 10 10 try william J. Cum
mings. recently Chairman of the ExscuS
tive Committee OF the defunct Carnegie
Trust Company. on an indictment
charging larceny Of $4,000 was com.
pletcd with the acceptance Of George B.
MARKS. a & maker. Of No. 40 last
Eighteenth street.
Juror Marks satisfied District-Attcr-
ney whitman and Max d. steuer. and
when the latter turned TO his client Tor
the customarv nod. cumnins, probably
fstigued with the three days' efforts to
obtain q Jury. moved his head wearfly
TO Indicate his acceptance.
Supreme Court Justice Davis warned
the Jurors not TO discuss h case and
not 20 talk about II among themselves.
The other three Jurors selected during
the morning 10 AL the seats Of three
summarily excused for business rea-
sons by Justice Davis we're Henry L.
Lehman, a millionaire Brooklyn brewer.
who lives at No. 10 West Eighty-sixth
street; Lawrence Ottinger. a lumber
dealer of No. IS West Seventy-ffth
street. and Floyd s. Nicely. a diamond
dealer OF No. l3 Livingstone place.
Most crimes are simple said MT
whitman, opening tho case. This one
IA not complicated. No element OF
| genius, brllnance or financial ability Is
found here. ne just plain, crude steal
| ing. This man knew where the money
was and just stole II, that's all. -.
'Cummins's operations were not az
| ferent from the work OF the daylight
pickpocket or the midnight thief
Bradley Martin jr.. president OF TN
N,neteenth>w Ward Bank and vice-presi
| dent OF h Van Norden Trust Com
pany In May. 1919. was the first W.T.
ness called. He was examined by rs
sistant District-Attorney Moss.
Mr.. Moss produced the four cheeN'
aggregating $4,000. the amount PAL
by the Nineteenth bsnk 70 tl
The evening world., 1911-10-19

nature Of the girls injuries. During
n hearing Mrs. II and GLADYS
waugh. the fourteen-year-old sister o.
,hs injured girl. sat in the dinins-room
yVhsn Il was over the court party re-
,urned to the Fifth avenue police court
Tor further testimony. 5000.
EVIDENCE AGAINST eRACH
GOES TO THE GRAND JURY.
r-,s proceedings before Magistra'e
x,r,.n after the return TO the f1ttn
Avenue Police Court were very pr.el.
Xttorney Lynch had nine Witnesses
nrsscnt for the defense. u deeideo
nos TO introduce n Of them. lie
w.ived examination so a. TO let tne
s,,d.rce 20 directly to the Grand Jury.
ana said that he would ask Tor oa'i
Sor III. client tomorrow.
I've will be able TO prove a complete
a,,h,." he said after the hearing. The
,a%entuncation az made by the girl MI
not hold In any court and We are salts.
osd With the result of the days work.
The Grand Jury IL expected TO return
two indictments against Brach to-mor-
,ow. charging him with attacks upon
Miss Waugh and Miss Alma Sopano.
Who was roughly handled-on the night
~ Aug. 20. Brach Is already under a
BOND Of $1,000 to appear W the latter
case.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
HER'AUT0 DAMAGED
/. $500 10y RIDE
Of Herr CHAUFFEUR
Mrs. Coates, In Court, Sees
Girls Set freeman Is
Still Missing.
Mrs. Julia b. Coates and Ter daush-

Mrs. Julia B.. Coates and Ter daugh-
Ter. who live at No. cs7 West Eighty.
ninth street, were IN mo Harlem
Court this morning TO testify IN
the case OF two young women and
y man who went Joy riding IN Mrs.
Ooates's automobile last night with her
chauffeur. Harry Gerdine. and smashed
up the machine and hurt themselves.
The chauffeur. who ran away when the
machine bumped into a pile OF building
material at broadway and One Hundred
and Forty-third street early to-day. 10
being hunted 1y the police. lie lived.
Mrs. Coates said. in Thirty-seventh
street. near Eighth venue
Mrs. Coates and her daushtse were
angry clear through. They told Mag.
astrate House that Il would cost al ieast
300 to put NE machine In commission
again.
Mrs. CoSss keeps her automobile at
the Alsnhurvt garage. No. N West
Tharty-so zenith street. 0srdins. the
chauffeur, took 1t out last night and.
with Blanche Bclknap. twenty-one. who
says she Lives In Kentucky and 10 visit
tng at No. 2lS West Thirty eighth street;
Vera Ferguson. eighteen. . drsssmaker.
OF No. ~ West Twenty-ninth street.
and Harry Clotworthy. twsnty-ssvcu. .
Packard demonstrated. started out for a
JOY ride.
The party drove up through the Bronx
down along the boulevard. finally
turning into Broadway shortly after
midnight. After the crash the police
were told that Chauffeur derdinc de-
clarcd 10 turned into the building ma
tsrial to avoid q taxicab bound uptown,
tut the police could ma no trAcs OF any
tan having passed h = way.
Niss Belknap. who was sitting In the
front seat. was thrown against the wind
shield and her hands cut. Miss Fergu,
son was thrown forward from the ton.
neau against the front seat and sus.
tanned Q sprained wrist. Clotworthy
B also was bumped into the front sea- an
lost two front teeth and his lips wsrS
cut and bruised.
Policemen coogan and Gandert OF the
West One Hundred and Twenty-hftl
street station reached the scene a few
minutes after the crash. When thel
learned that the automobile had beer
taken out without permission OF tn
owner they arrested Clotwortby and tn
two women and began Il search for tn
missing chauffeur. An additional charg
cTof intoxicaion was made against Clol
worthy.
The evening world., 1911-10-19

Carnegie Trust Company which Cum
Minis Is accused OF stealing. Mr.. Mar
tin said the checks had been made at
his direction. The checks are signed
Nineteenth Ward Bank. by Charles
f. Eastman, assistant cashier" and
Herbert HATFIELD. chief bookkeeper."
They were endorsed by X. l.. Smith,
vice-president of the Carnegie Trust
Company. and marked For Deposit.
william J.. Cummins." The last en-
dorse ment was I'm Cummings hand
writing. The checks were placed in
evidence
The evening world., 1911-10-19
AMBASSADOR BACON LOSES
SUMMER HOME BY FIRE.
His Beautiful Country House at
Westbury, L. l., Reduced to .
Mound of EmbeS.

The beautiful country homo OF Rohert
BACON. American Ambassador to France,
A w.,,h,rv. 7. T.. WA DESTROYED by
..--,. -. o.. u.,.. - ,,r.
- -. ~.
u'.u.o VS. ~i' ona
ou.uNI wa
S" - - A..
Inv ~ !" 49,
$500 S.... -, g.
I'M. :. . 49," ~, 81. a-c,rn,om,
49,. ~" -. =, an. A.,
- -. ,o tho V.,tb,rv
-. ---,N ~. s.s.-.n. b., NO
The evening world., 1911-10-19

before ne was brought here for idsnu-
flea tton7
mo. sir"
Here Mr.. Lynch took . hand In the
examination. He asked:
DO you know that this IL q very
serious crime you are charging this de-
PENDANT with. and Is II just because the
Lord has told you that you Identify him
a. YOU assallant? Il there no other
r~eaAon?"
NO. sir"
When did the Lord frst tell you that
he was he man7"
He told me when I frst touched his
hand. When I touched his hand It made
me shiver. When they brought other
men here I touched their hands also.
but Il was the same a. touching the
hands OF my father or mother. But
when I touched his hand I was positive.
| The Lord told ma"
Look at the defendants hands now
said the Magistrate. do you recognise
the defendants hands nowT"
Yes. Sir"
ABBOTT this ring on his hand. Dc
YOU remember his having = ring wheG,
he choked your" 900 60
mo. l do not remember, n ring
When you say the Lord told YOU
that this was the man. that n the
time you recognised kim?"
Yes, whom I touched his hand.
told the detectives when they came &c
the house that he wal a man abouH siy
feet tall-a man answering the descrIp.
tion OF this . When I touched nj,
hand II felt a. though he wa going 70
choke me again."
Ibid You see his face?"
II could no see his face because he
had my head down"
did he have on . cap?"
YES. he had on . cap"
The examination ended and DR.. Lay.
ingstone testified ~ to tho extent anc
The evening world., 1911-10-19
Wires TO Besieged City Cut
Out, but Peking Hears of
Renewed Fighting. .
GOVERNMENT IS SILENT.
to Deny Defeat Taken
as Ominous Sign-More
Army Desertions.

PFkfN. China. Oct. H-An OFFICIAL
announcement early to-day that tels-
graphic communication with Hankow
had been interrupted since sunset last
night. caused CONSERVATION throughout
the capital. Rumors OF reverses to tho
imperial troops spread rapidly, although
no definite facts 10 support them were
available. Much Significance was at
tached 20 the fact that the Government
has refrained from issuing any official
announcement OF victory in yesterdays
engagement with tho rebels.
Government oficlals continue to pro-
fess the utmost optimism. They declare
hat the severance OF telegraphic COM
mu~nicatfon OF eighteen hours over n limo
$50 miles long. Is no ground for appre-
hcnsion. They insist that the 2l.ooo
troops and seventy ms which have left
Pekin for Hankow. and most OF which
are now en- route. should be SUFFICIENT
to swamp any revolutionary attack.
Some Of the rumors current to-day. how
ever. hint at disAffection In the army.
SHANGHAI. China. Oct. n.--sir
crowded steamers arrived here from
Hankow to-day. carrying refugees. The
steamer BelsrAva was occupied exclu-
sively by foreigner passengers. who
were given free accommodations at the
direction OF the consuls In Hankow. The
refugees declare that the whole
Yangtss Valley. from HAnkow TO
Shanghai, 10 In the hands of the reb-
els. With the possible exception Of n
o. v Of the larger cities 10 which
Provincial of1cials have retired with
thslr available troops. II hAH been In
sistently stated hero that Kiu KianG.
10 miles below Hank0w. 10 under v
ludonAry control. This 10 denied. how
ever. by foreign ofBodals and by tho
representatives Of the Chinese custom
service.
Accounts Of the revolutionary attack
on WI Chang are given by the refugees
to-day. NIX also told of the massacre
Of the Manchus In that city. In the
slaughter neither age nor sex was re-
sasosd, and II 70 doubtful. the refugees
~. whether = single representative OF
the Aanchu rAce vas left alive there.
61mNAr slaughter Of the Manohus fol.
lowed In Hankow ana Han Yang when
those cities fell. IN
Arrivals from aIankow report that so
Aanchus were m~assacred. To make
sure OF the identity Of their victims the
rebels took advantage OF tho slight DIFF
ference In n Chinese and Msnchu pro-
nunciations. When a suspect was taken
he was ordered to count. and tho cru.
ciai test was his pronunciation OF the
mineral g. which in Chinese Is iiushiiiu.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
A MEETING or THANKSGIVING
AND LATER A CELEBRATION.

Miss Grace Strachan. District super
intendent OF schools and chief promoter
Of the movement which has eliminated
In the approval OF the Equal Pay bill
by Mayor Gaynor. called at the City
Hall this afternoon TO hank the Mayor
for signing the measure.
we knew he was going TO sign t."
she said, "for he Is that kind OF a man.
The executive committee OF the Inter-
borough Association OF Women Teach
ers Will visit the Hall on Monday TO ex-
press 70 the Mayor the appreciation OF
the members OF that organization. We
want to be photographed with him and
to get the pen with which the bill was
approved by him,
I'VE were going 10 hold a meeting IN
the Metropolitan Life Building to urge
the Governor TO sign the bin" said Miss
Strachan. but now It viii be a sort oil
Thanksgiving, Later We expect 10 have
a celebration in Carnegie Hail."
The evening world., 1911-10-19
WHY JUROR srlEeER HELD OUT
FOR EIGHT BALLOTS.

Ell felt that the woman had taken
Griswold out of a good Job In tho
bank and spoiled his career there. ana
that she should 10 made TO n for ~
said stierer. But they finally showed
me tina when he left the bank In
1906, according 20 his " testimony,
there had been no promise OF marriage,
and therefore he left. not to improve
his condition, but to become a hanger
on in Stamford"
The Jurors who were against Ruzzlc-
lamb from the first ballot were also nrrn
in their declaration that 1t was not
because Of the nature OF the case. Jul
the weight OF evidence.
1--WE were not prejudlced against Girls
void he , 9 guing a woman FOR
breach OF promise" said Juror John {.
Gardiner. I'VE all felt that there was
no difference bctwcn n won5n's posi-
ton and a mans under such circum-
etances. We would have given Gri9-
void a verdict IN a minute u We qua
lave be Y corvi" ced that the woman
really promised TO marry him. But no.
where in all .ose letters was there n
single intimation that she meant 10
marry him and we felt that IL there hai
been a promise oil marriage some refer
ence 10 Il must have crept Into that
yoluminous coTrespo. lence."
Attorney Edmund l.. Mooney, who rep
resented Miss Smith. said he was de-
lighted with the verdict.
81 feel that We were taking q long
chance In not putting Miss smith on the
stand he said. but our judgment has
been indicated"
Ruzxie II over in Philadelphia. II In
not known whether he will he able to
taks pot In the sextet number TO-
night or not.
The evening world., 1911-10-19

lasting effects. Tha
] used several kind
Of patent remediO,
only growing wefvs
instead OF bette.
After using them .
long time ! ws -
bad that Il took Ne
hair on rny head.
end even my eye
brows too. and
SS .sSq' ,%Y !.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
GIRL TELLS JUDGE
At BEDSIDE COURT
BRACH|S THE MAN
CONTINUED from First Pags.)
proved from the very moment Of the
arrest.
GIRL PRoPPEo UP en- PILLOWS
FACED THE PRISONER.

II was a ktraGe procession that
marched INTO the little home. Magis.
trate' Hylan. With Capt. Coughlin and
Detective Gelsler. arrived by trolley.
Rrach. the prisoner. handcuffed to De-
tective Dwyer. came In a patrol wagon.
Thomas Blyth. the Magistrates stenoG.
rapher. hurried along to take the testi-
mony.
As the prisoner waited In the patrol
wagon for the rest OF the court party
to arrive he smoked a cigarette. He
had changed his blue shirt for 4 white
one. n a necktie had been added a.
an unusual attribute to his attire.
Martin Lynch. his attorney, arrived
with the ohhcials and the entire party
was ushered into q little back room.
There. In the plainly furnished apart.
ment. Miss Waugh was propped up
among pillows. A window to the left
was opened and the light streamed over
tho unusual picture. DIR. Livingstone
and q Mrs. Baker were in the room.
The MsG1strate stood by the bed and
asked questions.
Brach. tall. enormous OF breadth and
great of hand, stood sullenly with the
detectives, in full view OF the patient.
His face a no expression. He looked
blankly at the strl and at the ofioials.
do you remember the night OF Octo-
Der ll?" asked the Magistrate.
The girl replied. In a clear tone:
II came home that night by the~ele-
waited train. I left the train at Third
avenue and sixty-Afth street and
changed to q trolley car. I looked at
a clock in a saloon 40 ! passed the
corner where I changed and saw that
It was twenty minutes to 7 o'clock. I
allowed I'VE minutes more 20 get TO
Eighty-third street and Fifth avenue
DO you remember anything fur
Their?
1T remember getting of Of the car
and going toward home. I had only
walked a few PAGES when some one
struck me. I remembered being dragged
into the lot and being choked.
LORD TOLD HER THAT PRIS
oNER WAS THE AoeAlLANr.
How did you make this dentifica.
tionf" asked the Magistrate.
The Lord has told me that this IL the
man. she replied. ION the night tina,
he choked me I grabbed his hand.
remember that II rave me a SILVER"
what else happened to you thal
nightr"
~ don't remember anything else."
Have you ever seen this defendant