davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
SWEET MADE
GOOD IMPRESSION
Valley City People Turned
Out in Large Numbers in
Spite of Bad Weather.

Valley City. Sept. 2s.--ln spite VI a
pouring rain storm n good sized audi
rnrc turned out {" hear Hon. W. n.
sweet. OF Fargo. present tho issues Of
the day from the standpoint Of the
progressive party in this city,
Mr. sweet made ~ decidedly good
impression and showed hy his han
dlins &C the questions now before tho
people tina, he IL "A we'll Informed mol.
itjcal thinker aa Well as successful
executive. lie said that both old par
tics ar" IN he" hands NJ the bosses.
equally unable tn rid themselves OF
boss control and that the progressive
party Is the only onc which has "A
definite program for lighting our pol
u'cal Ills. or hop" W CARRYING the
program out after election.
lie called attention to the fact that
democratic speakers arc laudiuE Taft
and Wilson with Amos equal fervor.
that republican speakers. 50 far as
they dare refer To Taft AT all were
placing The two old party candidates
Nn II same plane in their %culogtes
and that both were going after" Mir.
Roosevelt hammer and tongs. Tho in
ference is plain. satd MIR. Sweet. that
thcN arc NY against certain defeat ana
hope Ivy such tactics 10 rull one VI the
other " Il hoss-party candidates
throUsh.
lnds" Noah Allen OF Texas. who Is
'"nr'ns the stat" with MIR. Sweet pre-.
sen'rd the rrnErrssivo Ideas in a
splendid manner. Mr., Allen patd Src.
''"i attention To conditions IN the
south y states outside North pako-
ia. uc'sn. South Dakota where the
s'alwaW organization headed hy the
*t3lwart republican ncwspaper. the
ArEns-lcader 81 Sioux Fails is cpcnlv
Ter Wilson ana has rolted tho pro.
srcsstvr republican ticket.
Reference r> hotM speakers 10 the
fact Chat the progressive platfcrm is
the rn!> On" demanding the repeal ".
IN" Canadian rcctrroc4y act. and
therefore tn" only party whose candi.
dates are entitled Ia tnc suppoy o1
North DakNtans WAS cspccialiv well
! vetatNe6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
NIGHT SCHOOL
thrgo Y. NJ. G.. 4. viii Offer Some
Fine Courses This N-car

Fargo. n. D.. Sept. 25.-The night
school of the Y. NJ. G. A. will open
within h next three weeks. Educa-
,ional Director w. G. Pixlcr is now
In the field and Is planning the most
thorough course OF study which has
ever been offered. TIL eclasscs in
English and foreign speaking men
will he continued. Last year twenty
four were helped to learn English hy
tho association. This year this de-
partmcnt will he greatly improved.
y course In bookkeeping and other
commercial subjects is to he offered
as we'll as gas engineering and various
technical subjects.
a new departure and one which
will Ill a long felt want will he cours-
es In agriculture. under the auspices
of the extension department Of the
North Dakota agricultural college.
Of the subjects to be taught are
horticulture. dairying. soils. crops.
livestock. etc.
There has already been many in
uulrirs concerning the night school
and a successful year is predicted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Policemen Face
Trial for Letting
Prisoners Escape

Chicago. Sept. 24.-The trial of Po-
lice Commissioner John ]. Mahoney
and Lieutenant Bernard J. Burns on
charges connected with the esclpo
from Burns of two safe robbers who
looted the banks of Montreal AMI Of
Westminster. Is set for tomorrow, I've.
Tore a civil service commissioner. r.
efficiency and neglect of duty and
conduct unbecoming police officers are
the charges on which the W. police.
men will be tried. based on accusa-
tons by Chief of Police Mcweeny that
the two had o taken the proper
steps to arrest the thieves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
MANY SUBJECTS
ARE CONSIDERED
CONTINUED from page IL
,.on Of the Industrial neighborhoods

non OF VIC INDUSTRIAL nelSnOOv O
like thIs?" -.
Fatigue . Danger.
With the assertion that fatigue
was a danger OF occupation as truly
as any OF the industrial poisons and
to be combated.: Miss Josephine
Goldmark Of the National Consumers
league OF New York city spoke on
The study .; fatigue and its applica-
tion TO industrial workers"
The essential injury OF overtime Is
due 10 what has been graphically
proved In the laboratory with the
ergograph." said Miss Goldmark.
because effort increases with fatigue:
because work continued after fatigue
has set In requires 80 much more sub
seanent time for recuperation. but
during a rush. or overtime season
such time for recuperation Is neces-
sar!ly lacking.
The clerk who 10 kept In the great
department stores until IL. ~ or I
o'clock at night during n or two
frenzicd weeks before Christmas, the
girl who works at fever heat stitch
ing women's waists In January for
the spring trade is not relieved ~of the
necessity OF reporting for work the
next morning. She comes to work
unEeSNc0 anu WIN 08Cu Jay VI ONeVe
time accumulated fatigue necessarily
grows.
1T is precisely here that the aid
OF science Is so urgently needed and
has hitherto heen almost wholly
lacking"
Typhus Carried ny Lice.
DR.. Joseph GoldberEcr and DR..
John F. Anderson Of she hygenic
laboratory, United States public
health ~service. told tha, they had
traced typhus fever to the louise. as a
carrier and that their Investigations
had disclosed nearly 300 cases OF the
disease in New York. as well as a
number in Chicago. Philadelphia. Bal
timore and Washington. although 1t
was thought that typhus had not WIS.,
tied America for many years.
The disease. however. was found TO
be In a mild form. but they said mild
forms OF disease become malignant.
Typhus fever Is one Of the six dis
cases the United states considers so
dangerous that special quarantine
regulations have been issued against
II. The malady usually visits those
who live In crowded and insanitary
ha Affiliations and Is a poor mans dis
ease.
Why the louise should he the only
insect thai carried typhus they have
been unable TO determine. One OF
these insects which bites a patient
during the fever period will be able
in about four days afterwards to give
the disease to any unfortunate VIC
time he may chance to fasten upon.
Experiments have shown also that
monkeys may contract the dlsease
through the bites Of lice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
NO OANDRUFF-~ Is GENT "OANDER|NE'
Hair Coming OUTFIT dry. brittle. thin or your scalp itch
es and is full of dandruH-Use" Danderine."

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation OF pandertne you cannot fnd a
single trace Of pandruM or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch. hut what will please you mos
viii ne after a few weeks use. when
You Will actually 500 new hair. fne
aud downy at iirst-yos-hut really
new hatr-srowins all 81 the scalp.
\ little pandertne will immediately
double Tho beauty Of YOUR hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle and
scrasky, Just motsten a cloth with
panierine and carefully draw II
through your hair, taking one small
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
MARKET HAD
WEAK TONE
Canadian Receipts Showed
Big Increase-M Minneapolis
December Wheat Lower

Minneapolis. Sept. e5.-The market
opened about half a cent higher but
the advance did not hold and on
prospects OF better weather and in
creased receipts the market tool on
an exceedingly weak one and the
break was not checked until prices
had declined 13-4 from the early
high point with only a fractional rail-
~ from the extreme low point reach
ed during the days business. The
Canadian receipts showed a big in
crease and messages received from
there stated hat there would soon
be a big movement and receipts would
in all likelihood run from a thousand
near future. There was considerable
wheat sold to arrive from North Da.
kota points today.
December wheat in Minneapolis
closed lie lower than yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
Weather SPOILED
FAIR PROGRAM
People Disappointed at Wah.
pe,on Ycstcrday-Will
Have Added Features.

Wahpct"r. n. ~. Sept. 2h.-riEap-
pointed but not d%i=,naycd by the bad
weather which rammrt1 tn" %nhandon-
ment Of tho entire program Mt tho
Rirhland county fair ON IT." hrEt dlv.
the management is cxrrtinE every
dayu of tho fair even more full of
good things tlnn would have other
wiEe been the casc.
The rain waa not altogether u mis-
fortune. for IL allowed moro time for
tho exhibitors TO arrange exhibits and
to clean up the "1hs and rn,lr which
DlwHvs are in evidences upon the first
day. should tn1ay'e weather prove
even moderately good. N%i*it"ra tn tho
grounds will Hnd every oxhihi in its
place aud the entire, fair in better
shapc thar would have been the case
Turpiav.
Exhibits Hest Ever.
The exhibits at the fair are sur
prisinEly large and excellent. The
fears of The management that the
farmers would lac too h,,sy To .haw
their products have proved ground
lcra. snd every department of tho
fair In crowded 4" overlooking witt,
the finest rNainpl"a Of the productive
Red river valley that have ever been
shown at my rSpnaitinn in either
this "r amy other country In tho
statc,
Tho agricultural building Ia n vert
ahlc st"lrl'onac az products Of tho
field and Garden tho quality or which
certainly cannot N, rxccllrd. for per.
lection is the only word that will ado.
uuatrly jrE,ril,r the diaplay of fruits;
grain. and Vegetables,
" In difficult Tor u not CONVERSE nj
with Agriculture to more than HINT
nt tho rcal showing made at tht.
years fat. ~ visit To tho grounds an
an inspection fully the eNtrnt and
character ot the exhibition. II in
however. universally conceded hy
t,'ose familiar with past fairs tina,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
TRAIL COUNTY FAIR
Will re Held at Hilsboro October "a
Valuable Prizes offered.

Hillshoro. n. d.. Sept. 2b.--The
Traill county fair is near at hand. less
two weeks of. and preparations
nre already Well under way for hold
ing ono OF the hest fairs ever at.
tempted IN the county This Is say
ing much rs there have been some
splendid fairs held IN the county In
year" gone by.
This years fair should he u hum.
NOR from every point of view. Every
conceivable kind of grain. vegetables.
etc. have been The best In years and
tho exhibit in these lines should he
great. Liberal premiums are offered
In the ltv" stock department. which
should bring oui the hest In the coun-
tN I" compete FOR honors.
There are also valuable prizes Of
frred for dairy products. cooking and
baking. nne arts. needle work. etc.
The ome are taking a great in
tcrest In the fair and their depart.
ments will he FUN of interest and keen
competition
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
Baking Helps
Valuable SuG4rSttOuS
Gr IE's. Nr's". E',c.s. Ftto.r.! ct
Ms .a'fIf F:s'rs. as !a.sAft r
Mrs. .i,Hrt lI.irns;f mn
Helpful Cake MaLiud lltul.

W.T. w. s"" "
MIS-. .j,sri Mitns;t mn
Helpful Cake Makiud Hint.
Always slit flour and n c Baking
Powder at least three times. The
more sitting. the lighter the cake.
Remember that! To cream but
ter and sugar quickly. warm the
sugar slightly. Beat yolks Of eggs
with rotary beatcr. Whip whites
OF eggs with fla, spoon whip.
Water makes lighter cakes: milk
makes richer cakes.
To mix q cake. first cream but
ter and sugar thoroughly. then add
yolks. if used. Then alternately
add moisture and -four that has
been sit,ed with haking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy.
adding egg whites after ,loroushly
mixing,
dhuays .s< Il Eakinc P,adcy.
Biscuit Helps
Alwayssift flour and X c Baking
Powder al least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm.
Mix dough As soft as i, can be
handled. The softer dough goes
into the oven. the lighter the
biscuit when il comes ont. 1t is
easier for X c Baking Powder to
do it's work in soft than in stiff
dough. Mix biscuits very little.
Do not knead. Stir up with spoon
OF knife aud press III shape to roll
on Toured board.
With X c Baking Powder re.
suits are sure and certain. Ask
your grocer for n G. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25

strand al a time. The effect - ama1-
hair will be light. fufYv and
wavy. n have an appearance Of
abundance: an Incompatible lustre.
softness n luXur!ance. the beauty
and simmer OF true hair health.
Get q SS cent bottle Of Knowlton's
panderine from any drug srcre or
toilet counter. and prove to yourself
,onisht-now-tha, your hair Is as
pretty and sof, as any-that II has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatmen,-thatis all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots Of II Il
You will just try a little Danderinc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
} I +
TRADE GOSSIP.
= X x X * 4 X 4 4 Il 4 4.

London. Sept. 25.-Money and dis
count rates were quiet today. The
stool market was quiet pending the
settlement tomorrow. The mining
%carry-over today was arranged at un-
changed rates. New business was
small. Consols declined and foreign
securities were unsettled owing to the
Balkan situation. Home rails and
kafhrs advanced in the afternoon and
Canadian rails were in quiet demand
throughout the session.
American securities were quiet and
a fraction above parity during the
forenoon. Then prices eased Off on
light selling. but the market improved
in the later trading and closed steady.
Minneapolis-Cash market strong.
Keen demand for top grades. No. /
northern blue stem 2 1-2 to 3 1.Sc
over September. Velvet chaff / 1.2c
over September. Flour sales not so
big. Demand has been moderate this
week so far.
Chicago-The weather is opening
the markets stronger. There is good
buying Of May wheat. In corn the
trade is general with a good demand
for December.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
H WEATHER,

Thief River Falls-snowing. north
east wind. 81.
Glenwood-cloudy. strong north
west wind. 40: five hours rain.
Bismarck-Cloudy. calm. IS.
Hankinson-Cloudy. brisk north
west wind: showing past four hours.
IS above.
Portal-cloudy. strong northwest
wind. So: no rain.
Harvey-Cloudy. strong northwest
wind. 40: five hours rain.
Tnderlin-Clear. strong northwest
wind. IS: IL hours rain and snow.
Chicago-Clear. 6S.
Tsrre Haute-Ciear. 20.
Springfield. Bloomington. st. Louis
Cloudy. sh.
Peoria-Cloudy. 65.
Kansas City-Clear. IS.
Omaha-Cloudy. 40.
Fargo-Snowed all night: ground
white: brisk north wind. 80.
Mtnneapolis-Rained all night. still
drizzling. so.
Weather Map.
Canadian Northwest. 20 to ~. part
cloudy.
Northwest. 30 to So. part cloudy.
Killing frost at Huron.
Moorhead. 30.
st. Paul. .b6.
Sioux City. 80.
Omaha. 10.
Dubuque. .06.
Davenport .06.
Southwest. 30 to 81: part cloudy.
Ohio Valley. SIS to IS: part cloudy.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool openingWheat Ia high
err. Corn is higher.
1880 y. m.Wheat unchanged to Ia
higher. Corn unchanged to SIS high
er.
3:ls p. m.-wheat unchanged to
lis higher. Corn IA to IS lower.
Liverpool closing-Wheat is to
Ia higher. Corn SIS lower to Ia
higher.
CLOSING CABLE.
Berlin close-Wheat one cent low
er. Budapest wheat is higher.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Kansas City.
Today. Year Ago.
Wheat .............l95 50
| Shipments .........lS9 SIS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25
The Markets of the World
Market Quotations

Furnished by chas = Lew!s n
company. Grain and Stock broAes'
Security block. Grand Forks. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25

Anyway. a half dozen can't live as
cheaply as one. II the prospective
bridegroom can look that far ahead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-25

CLOSING CABLE.
Berlin closs-Whsat one cen low
er. Budapest wheat is higher.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
J. W. ,M'cUTcHE0N NAMED
AS GIANTS SECRETARY
TO SUCCEED O'BRIEN.
Brush's Son-in-Law Elected Vice
President of N. Y. Baseball Club
at Secret Session of Officials.


! Reports that Joseph d. o'Bricn would
soon relinauish his position as secretary
OF tho New York National Leag de
Baseball Club as announced exclusive
ly In Tho Evening World yesterday.
were confirmed to-day when ]. w. Nc
Cutcheon was named as his successor,
MIR. McCutcheon has been for some time
a director of the club and was appoint
ed to the position Of secretary at a Sc
cret meeting of the board.
At the same meeting Mr.. Hampstead,
son-in-law of President John r. Brush,
was appointed vice-President of the
Giants club.
1t was not stated just when Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon. the new secretary. would as
sumo charge of the clubs affairs. Mr..
McCutcheon Is connected with the Far
nan Realty Company.
Tho action OF tho clubs directors in
naming a successor to Joe O'Brien
comes as q surprise to the baseball
world. 1t was understood that Mr..
O'Brien. formerly head Of the Ameri-
can Association had fitted in very we'll
as secretary of the Giants, but the
strain OF steering a championship club
like the Giants through q hard season
and especially through worlds series
had proved too great for the former
Milwaukee official. O'Brien is now In
the West.
Owner Brush Is very Ill and confined
to his rooms at the Hotel Imperial. He
Is in. no condition to discuss the
changes in the clubs affairs.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
EUROPE LEADS IN
FIGHTING CONSUMPTION
Great Foreign Remedy Now Being
Used in America.

Specialists in Europe have been fight
Ing Consumption during the last few years
with great success by using Swiss prep
aration called Siroln.
This Is Of great interest TO sufferers In
this country. because Siroin has been i'm
ported lately In great quantities. and Is sure
to become lust as valuable In the treating
OF the disease here as 1t 10 abroad.
ing the tubercie bacilli, contains no harm
fuI or habit forming drugs. 1t seems to
creates an appetite that would do credit ia
a healthy man. thus making 1t . great
body builder.
Additional information about sirolin CAR
be obtained In this country by addressina
the SiroIin Co. 22S West Broadway. New
York civ, Riker Hegeman Stores and all
leading druggists are distributing Sirolin
with considerable success.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
THE MODERN WAY OF LIVING
A SEVERE TAX ON VITALITY

Modern living 10 q tremendous tax ON
the vitality Of the nation. The woman
Of that splendid physique Of our pioneer
days, who was the mother Of the West.
is fast disappearing from memory. The
woman Of today 10 an anaemic. sickly.
always tired, exhausted type. The
reason for this Is very simple. The call
Of social duty has imposed on the woman
Of today responsibili that take up too
much Of her time and sap her vitality.
The wife Of the business man, artisan.
clerk or working man frequently has
just a. many social responsibilities as the
woman Of fashion. The fact that she has
Homework and other domestic duties
to perform only tends to make her life
the harder.
Many women think they are suffering
from various diseases but don't really
The evening world., 1912-11-14
AST0R ON SHERlFF'S DUTY.
Appointment Comes as Birthday
sGlft,v

Vincent Aston. who viii be twenty-one
years old tomorrow. win celebrate his
birthday by becoming member of the
thlr panel. Sheriff's jury Incidentally.
he viii inherit about s7o,00o,oco. Sheriff
Hamburger sent this letter to young
Astor tbs afternoon:
My dear Mr.. Aston: I take pleasure
in appointing YOU a member of the
third panel, Sheriff's Jury. In place of
your father, the late John Jacob Astor.
and congratulate you on your birth
day"
Young Aston won't feel so very out
of place on this particular body Most
OF the members are very rich. For a
long time 1t was known as the 5000
100000 panel" but changed to q
5000. 100000 body when Col. Astor went
down on the Titanic. With the coming
OF young Astor tho old title will be
restored.
The evening world., 1912-11-14

know what ails them. They have head
aches; many Of them have nervous pros
tration; they suffer from gas on the
stomach, foul breath. constipation. kid
ncy and liver trouble. anaemis. and OF her
plants. They eat too much, too ir-
regularly, and fail to take healthy out
door exercise as nature demands. Food
lies heavily on the stomach, sours. gases
form and poison is pumped into their
blood. All kinds Of diseases Of course are
bound to follow.
Coopers New Discovery tones up the
stomach and aids in the assimilation OF
food so that it imparts strength and
vigor to the system. II makes rich, red
blood. tunes the nerves and willrestore
rundown. half-sick. suaemic person
to the full bloom Of health. For sale at
all druggists.
The evening world., 1912-11-14

saive. but IL kept growing. I had 10 a
the hair from the ringworm that ran n -
scalp. II must have been Of swo wseAf
standing rs It had grown TO good else. whel
I got my husband to get mo . sample o
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I wsakss
Il with hot water and Cutlcura Soap ~
applied the Cutlcura Ointment. The a.
application benefited her When ny Ampt
Vas used saw IL was not 20 large and snery
% I bought . boz Of Cuticura Ointment
and . cake Of Cuticura Soap and spplis(
them three times day. Tho constant ~
for four or Eve days checked its growth anS
In two weeks more she was entirely cured
Cuticura Soap and Ointment also cured Nd
son In two weeks Of q csse Of ringwoem.s
(Siened) Mrs. A. Il. Neville. Dec. 10. 1911
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment IN
sold throughout tho world. A sinele ~ b
often suficicnt. Liberal sample Of sact
mailed FREQ. with APP. Skin Book. Addrsa
postcard "Cuticurs. Dept. T. Boston,
aS-Tender-faced men should use Cut3cprS
soap Shaving Stick. use. Sample frea
The evening world., 1912-11-14
Whitley LEWIS TAKES STAND,
BACKS UP GYP.

The gunman said that the only reason
he had fed after the murder OF Roscn-
thai was that he was afraid OF his rec
ord. This ended the ordeal OF Gyp the
Blood. and Whitley Lewis Drank Null
ler) was called to the stand.
As the second of the gunner was
sworn Clerk Penny asked him for his
drst name and he spelled out the name
Jacob seidenschaler. lie said he was
twenty-four years old.
Whitley Lewis was another Jack Sui
Ivan for choping out his words jerkiiy
and with loud emphasis. He jerkcd his
head as he talked and constantly
blinked his eyes. His tongue tripped on
raced his answers.
Lefty Louie. said the gunman No. Q
was a friend OF years standing. He
had known Gyp the Blood and Dago
Frank only a few months before the
murder.
Il met 'em at n BALL" volleyed the
witness. "and / amt never seen em
before that
Q. (By Mr.. Wahle). When was It you
FIRST met Jack Rose? A. The night after
they framed" Jack zelig. never seen
HIM nor Webber nor none of 'em before
that.
". fOu were IN tHe MandOkln care
with Lefty Louie on the night OF June
2 and there was shooting there. A
Yes tracing his words in rapid-frt
! jumble) Louie and I was there and
and Louie and ran for our lives. Louie
was hit In the foot and the bullet Wen
through his shoe an there was blood or
his foot. I was hit. too. only the bulle
come on button on my coat. Here,
the same button quilting his coat arount
from the bacb. You can see II wa.
Sroke. I was hit In the pocket. too
, Here's the hole where one lead was
, Well. as I says, there was shootin' al
around us. and then Louie an go
out. We was pinched. But, as I says
The evening world., 1912-11-14
LOSES CONTROL OF TONGUE IN
TELLING STORY.
ADMITS HIS SEVERAL CRIMES
ON cROSs.ExAMlNA

q. (By Mr.. wahie) What names have
you used? A. Frank Muller. Goldberg.
Jacob Seidel and Miller.
Q. You didn't use your right name
A. No l didn't want to disgrace my
family. You konw I was a thief and
everything and didn't want to use my
right name.
Lewis admitted that he had been in
the United States Army In the Philli-
pines and that he had stabbed a fellow
recruit.
He called me a Jew" said the wit
ness. IAN I stabbed him with a little
bit of a penknife. They give me three
months"
The Prosecution read the witnesses
criminal record and Lewis tossed his
head and grsnned as ~ he was proud
of It,
@. You have committed other crimes
for which you were not arrested? A.
Sure; stole lot Of stun and got away
with II.
q. Did You ever hold anybody up7 A.
No. I never held nobody UP. I was a
thief but not a stuck-up guy.
=. Isn't 1t a fact that you and Lefty
Louie and Jack Zelig killed Julie Nor
rcll. A. Nothing like II. We was no
where around when they pulled that
OIL.