davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Bridge" Weber? A.-"SteererT was
never no "steerer.'
O.-yVere you ever "steerer" for Jerry
Layten, at No. State street, Amer
You've got me mixed up the same as WIN
Mike" Hines. I've worked all my lie.
That amt in my line.
O.-You have loaned large sums to
Sam" Paul? A.-Sure.
Q.-How long have sou known Sam
Paul? A.-Eighteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

tyre turned Hawley over to the merciless
cross-examination OF District Attorney
whitman left Hawley the master OF the
field. with the stories toldNby Rose, Weber
and WALTON OF meeting Becker about 40
on the morning OF the murder so many
perjured recitals.
But under the constant fire OF Mr.. Whit
mans searching questions Hawley's story
was rlddled until IL looked like one OF the
fancy targets carried by German schultz
enbund in a parade-pretty, but full Of
holes.
Mr.. Harris opening was devoid OF ora
torical flights and described the de-
fences case in plain phrases. After say
ing that Becker denied any implication
in the murder OF Rosenthal, Mr.. Hart
termed Rose, WALTON, Schepps and Weber
as murderers, and three other witnesses
for the prosecution, Luban Hallen ana
Margolls, as crock. forger and per-
Jurer, respectively.
I'VE will show that the testimony OF
the witnesses in so far as II connects
Becker with the murder is false" de-
clared Mr.. Hart. Continuing, he said:
We will prove that the crook Luban
was not near the scene OF the muroer,
We will prove that he was In Brooklyn
with his brother, a man or good reputd-
ton. Luban told his brother he saw noth-
ing OF the Rosenthal murder lie told
! that brother he knew none OF those whose
, names were mentioned In connection with
the murder except sam Paul lie also
said he knew nothing OF the Rosenthal
murder That removes the last shred OF
testimony worldly of belief In relation to
three criminals called TO prove Becker $
coQneCtlun with the murder
We VIII show that w cher and Rose, to-
3 gether with WALTON and Schepps, con-
spired to kin Herman Rosenthal, entirely
/ independent OF Becker, and each with a
motive of his own.
Mr. Hart grew bucolic as he painted q
picture OF Becker's early life on his
fathers farm upstate. picture with none
OF the bold colorlng OF master like Mr..
Mcintyre. but showing the soft, subdued
tones OF beginner In the craft.
Honorable and honest appeared Becker
as policeman, under Mr.. Harris friendly
brush, trusted by his superiors and merit
/ Ing their trust. Then Mr.. Hart finished
, with Beckers nineteenth year on the
force, which brought him down to the
time when he was made head Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
JURY TO REGISTER TO-DAY
Golf to Adjourn Becker Trial at
! O'clock This Afternoon.

The jury before whom Lieutenant
Becker is on trial will be taken to-day in
the sightseeing automobile In which they
Journey 10 and from their hotel TO va
rlous boards of registry to register them
selves as voters. Justice Goff will adjourn
court at o'clock, so that they can get
an early start.
II was decided that the jury, whose
members have been under guard together
stree the trial began, could not be sepa-
rated even TO register, so It will be neces-
sary for all Of them TO go to each OF
the registration places on the list. 1t
will take them several hours to complete
the Journey. even If there is no mlshap
70 the motor
one OF the Jurors lives on East 46th
street others are scattered along the east
and west sides Of the city, as far up
as West l7sth street. and one lives on
East 2Olst street. in The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Q.-Would you believe your broth., -,
der oathp Nm ..s w

Q.-Would you believe your broth., -,
der oath? A.-No. VII
Mr. Moss. on cross-examlnation:
Q.-Were you ever convicted OF a cr,r,.,
Al don't know II ou'd call n on'
viction. l. paid $50 fne S'H'
Q.-Smuggling, wasn't IL? Ayes
Then friend Of the witness was caro.
to tear Brother Morriss reputation ~
shreds He was Morris Goodman. ana :.
testified in so many words that Morris
Luban was a perjurer and was with him
at the time of The murd In BrooLIgr
He was willing 10, and did, swear tho.
Morris had bad reputation and was ~
worthy Of belief under oa,h.
Z Then came the last witness of tho ,s,orr
ing, FREDERICK II. hawley. Alter ne -.
ms pedigree Air. Mcintyre asked hmm.
Q.-Do you know Charles BecKer7 "A
L 40.
where. were you on the night 0,
July l6I Alt Police ncduu.a,t.rs
About 2 ocIOCk on the mOin.na vi .,.Iy
10 4 lelt my once at Police .lyauQua.t.rs
tooh tue sCpwdy Lp,U"n ana ~ ~
IN. 1 went 10 the motel AsuOpOir.
learned tndt hosen,nal vas allied, re-
HtssillNh Nlltlt dDOAN AAAttu minutes and
then went to ChiId restaurant ~ i.,.,
phone. hrSJ called Up nay DluCe ana
talked TO man on the uesk and tOld nm
that KosenLhal mad been murdei I'd md
that 4 wanted anOtner man SSnt uB M
help me cover the story Nnen / had
told the once that koSenthal mad beer
killed and that / wanted anOtner man 10
help me onaIne sIory,' | called up 60,
Audubon.
Q-And whose number was that? A
That was the number OF the apartment
house in which Lieutenant Becker lived
Q-At what time was that? Alt was
about 2.20 or 2:25.
Q.-Was there any response? A.-There
was not.
q Now, Will you tell me where YOU
welt next? Al left the restaurant
whe-e / telephoned, went to the Times
Squs re telephone Office and asked for
Audi bon 1863, which was Mr.. Becker's
private wire. and asked If he was there.
A woman's voice answered, and then |
heard the voice Of a man that 1 recog.
nized as Lieutenant Becker's.
phone to Lieutenant Becker Al said,
Hello. Charley" He said, Hello" /
said, This is Hawley. Have you heard
the news?" He said What newer"
Herman Rosenthal has been killed in
front OF the Metropole." He said stop
kidding me; you must have n hang over
l said. mo 1 haven't; It's serious,
working on the story and would like 10
get statement from you" He said,
There is nothing / can say" I replied,
We'll, what do you know about the muir.
der? He said, II don't know anything
about the murder and / am sorry 10 hear
goods on him and wanted to show him
no -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Associates with MilIiOnaires.


Q.-How long have sou known sam
Paul? A.-Eighteen years.
Associates with MiIIionaires.
GLOW did you know him and asso-
ciate with him? A,-Why, | associate
with people from millionaires down;
Odd you tell Mr.. Mcintyre that you
went up in Bridge" Weber's place? A
Mr., Mcintyre? Why. l never spoke TO Mr..
Mcintyre
Q.-How did you get past the, door at
Weber's? A,-Whltman knows, he went
up there and went In The door was open.
Q.-How many times did you go there?
Amy time | went around the neigh
borhood / went In.
ODD you tell Becker OF your right 10
go In Webers place. A-Becker did not
know anything Of II. | only know him
the same as | know you.
Q.-Yet you rode In the car that night
with him? A.-Sure he gave me ride.
Now you must listen TO my questions"
said Mr. Moss.
AN right All right But you have
taken me out OF my family" shouted Sui
llyan.
But listen to my questions. In justice
TO yourself" said Mr. Moss
Justice, there amt no Justice, or !
would not be In jail" replied the witness,
wsose Observation-Disclosures then proceeded
as follows: '
Odd you tell Becker at any time how
you got In Bridge Weber's? A.-No
Odd you collect money in Bernstein's
saloon? Al did not. Why do you put
such stun up TO me2 You got me wrong
You mix me up with Mike Hines.
Odd you collect so a week from a
dlsorderly house OF Goldberg, on sixth
avenue7 Al did not. | never collected
a dollar from disorderly house.
Odd you say In the City Prison that
YOU and Becker cleared the streets the
night OF the murder? A.-No. | didn't
say anything OF the kind. Why are you
asking me such rot? why don't you ask
me II / murdered the Standard oil Com
pany, or collected from Rockefeller. |
know as much as you do. Why don't
you ask a decent question, and I'll give
you a decent answer
Mr.. Moss wanted 10 know II Sullivan
had ever been mixed UP IN ans raids. '
Nav, guess not; Amt no copper, 4"
was the reply.
Mr.. Moss asked the witness II he knew
several persons who were associated with
disorderly houses. Don't you know
'Pudge' Bernstein. who ran a disordery
house?" he asked.
what. me? You've got me mixed. I
tell you. You framed up an Indictment
on me. What kind OF n frame are you
trying TO put on me now" was the
answer
What was the agreement Becker made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Differs with Other Witnesses.

Hawley went on 10 tell OF waiting for
Becker and Of finally meeting him about
$3.50 in front of the Times Square subway
station. He said they went to the Yves,
47th street police station and remained
in each others company until O'Clock
in the morning, even having breakfas. to.
gether in q small restaurant on Eighth
avenue at 4:3O. This, by the way was the
particular hour at which Rose, Weber and
Vallon had their talk, according to their
stories, near Weber's poker room, 42d
ton went on.
Odd you and Becker go in the ylcn-
| ity Of Sixth avenue and i2d street? A
| We did not.
or anybody talk 10 the defendant Becker?
A.-Not that know Of.
| Q.-Was Becker ever out of your sight?
A.-Never for more than FIVE minutes.
| Odd you know where he was them
Ayes; in the station house.
Mr.. Whitman then took the witness in
hand, and his first question was:
| Q-You're a police reporter? Ayes.
| Q.-How long? A.-Four years
| Q.-Your work has been entirely police
work? Ayes, save for three weeks or
/ so.
] any one except TO the counsel for The de
. fence? Ayes, to Mr.. Fox and 70 my
| city editor. .''''''
Odd you tell them that you were
with Becker from $3.50 to O'Clock? Al
| don't remember.
Q.-Why didn't you write that story!
| A.-Because | didn't think anything
| knew would have any bearing on this
Q.-Did you tell Commissioner Dougher.
~ what you testified to here? Al did
Q.-But you knew Becker was under
| suspicion? A-NO; not then.
| Q.-Dldn't you know that what you tes-
| titled TO here would be the most important
news story published in New York? A.
Q.-Why didn't you give it to the news.
papers? Al didn't care 10.
! Q.-What, you a newspaper man, didn't
care 10! why? Al didn't want the
District Attorney to know what l was
! $50 you didn't want TO tell the Dis
J trict Attorney the truth when you knew
! this man was under Indictment (The
! answer was not audible)
! Q.-You testified that Becker wasn't OUT
! OF your sight more than i've minutes
| Now. isn't II fact that he was IN thes
! captains room. out OF your sight, most "
! the time? Wasn't he out OF your sight
| for twenty minutes? Ayes
| Q.-Wasn't he out OF your sight more
! than an hour? Al don't believe So.
| Odd you know when he went into
the captains ofice? A-No.
Q.-You didn't walk in with him them
| A.-No
Q.-Was the body OF Hermsn Rosentna
| I'm the station house when you were thur
tho first timer Al don't know.
Q.-You, u reporter. don't know that
Mr. Mcintyre came TO the rescue OF the
witness and had the question oyeErulsa
o.-what time was II that you anl
Becker reached the station? ADO"
eight minutes 10 l.
OFF the Police COMMISSIONS repors
that Becker reached the station hoys'
at $3.50, do you wish 10 correct your 1esu'
mony? Al do not.
After several other questions OF io'
nature Mr.. whitman finished with H'
witness, and recess was taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs Dent A TAYLOR. correspond.
ing secretary OF the Collegiate AluL-
nae Association. has called meeting
Tor Saturday. November g. az . O'Clock
Ia the lecture room OF ST Matthew {
church. Miss Johns will address the
Eetung on The subject Chicago mi
versity' Mrs r W. Stlfel will have
charge OF tho musical program. Tea
will be served.
An appeal bond was filed yester
day afternoon by /. Neuhart. Who
was fined SO and costs By Squire T
+. Corrigan on the charge Of stealing
four chickens. The case will come ut
at the November term OF the Criminal
Court
The manager OF the Parkersbure
foot ball team f. trying 20 arrange
a game with the Wheeling High team
on the local or the Parkersburp
grounds \ game may b. arranged
tor the last part Of the season.
Prof !. p. Settlers. NJ the Y. VI
c. A. has arranged a series % heaIth
talks Tor the classes and will give
lectures on hygiene and first aid
Demonstrations will be given 70 illus
trate
The health authorities are inves
tigating the case % a Bellaire rir'
Who became 'll after eating a box of
candy Tracing revealed that the mer
who packed tho box were afflicted
With the breaking out that attacked
the girl.
Small booklets containing the pc
ceipts and expenditures % the City of
Wheeling for the year ending June
90. 1912. have been printed and left
with the city auditor for distribution
yesterday
The petition ~ Wilson Kelly. an
employe OF the Wheeling steel & Iron
Company that he he allowed 10 carry
pistol was heard before Judge Her
Vey in Part / Of the Circuit Court YES
tcrday. and the license was granted.
Constable Fullerton will sell ;
pair OF mules in front OF the court
house today. 10 satisfy a claim for q
feed bill brought by = ". Weiile,
against Robert Williams. colOred
THURSDAY viii Boo paw day for the
members Of tine city police force and
fire department. and s6.2Yg0S Will b.
paid out OF the city treasury
OF the Circuit Court held by Judge
Hervey yesterday. Joseph curl was
admitted 10 practice law in the ohio
county courts He formerly praCticed
in the District Of Columbia
Notices were sant ont Yesterday
that the first meeting OF creditors ion
the l. p Kletzley bankruptcy case
will be held Friday. November =. at io
o'clock before Referee Henry 8. \olte
Miss Martha Y. Graham. element
airy superintendent o. the West Nir
Eiuia Sunday School Association. rc
turned yesterday afternoon from Hunt
inCton and other points. whore sh" as
sisted in conduct mr. number of sun
day school conventions
AT a meeting ln the hnukrupfcy
case Of !. Scidvcifz The FoIltusbco
butcher. he'd yesterday morning be-"
fore Referee Henry 4. Noitr 20 dlti
deud 81 So WAS declared Tho pre-
fcrred claims were allowed and fue
court costs were ordered pad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY
A DOLLAR FOR YOU IF YOU ACT NOW!

count at the National Exchange Bank
~ once.
be- plan 90 give away Two
ucISIrl lollar--Ore dollar fs.elrn
90 me first TWO fLol-aud deqos .t1r4.
VII also appeal -o everyone. and aid
"ho are Interested should read the
anrouDceU' o. the National EN-
change Bank lu this paper FOR full
particulars
\ saving account i- good hing
Tor even body fo have and the orr
az me National Exchange Bank should
eicoIraEe many 20 mahe start 90
save part OF their earnings The
conditions ar- 80 and You might
I4-t as we'll De- one az the TWO
thousand persons 10 benefit by this
oner
When Won call a. the bank 20 make
YOUR initial deposit ask fOr Miss
slanch" Iagau. manager a. Saving.
Department. and bring notice printed
in this paper with yof-Ady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
unique Offer Being Made b. m
National Exchange Sank.

The National Exchange Bank has
Just moved into their neW building
az the corner % TRelfth and Main
streets. ard they viii open a new
savings department al once
intteal of following the cd costly
me bod OF employing sohcit0rs. giving
away expensive banks and spending
thousands o. dollars 10 secure saving
accounts, the National Exchange Bank
proposes 20 give this money % their
patrons
Every body knows that the National
Exchange Bank H. "a thoroughly sound
Institution. backed by men a. integ-
rl;y. and a capital and surplus ~ one
million dollarF
With this knowledge no doubt
thousands will gladly avail themselves
or the chance 20 open a savings &C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
About People
Movements Of Individually % are
From tire City.

Mr. and Mrs. s. &. Whea, Will
move 10 the Hawthorn place nea.
George a LauEhun
Hugo Laupp. o. tho Island. Cele-
bra'ed his tw'ufy-frs- birthGav
Pros James stephen Na-ru. 81
Pittsburgh. is very 90 % ptomaiue
poisoning and there will o., no re-
searsal OF the mixed chorus this
evening
Mrs. Fred. Arbenz and son. Nand.
and Adolph knoke. formerly OF this
city. arrived IN this city las; evening
from their home in Cmlucoihe. Ohio.
en- route TO Midway. Pa The rip
was made In Mr. Baabs Arbenz Tor
pedo
Mi and Mrs l. S.. Rcmine and
Miss Lillian Arbonz are spending sew
eral DAYS the guest az Mr. Bomme's
sister. Mrs. Grimes. az columbus. o
sherman bcuhau "a prominent
politician OF Ciarkshure. b. 20 the
city
Mrs y. ~ Morgan has returned
from visit with relatives al Ll'tIe.
ton
Charles ii0rs'mau and family vu
motor 90 Pittsburgh This morning 900
their u"" Arteuz 1--WE passenger car.
with Ed Hors'man al the wheel
Mrs. James Hutton and daughter.
Henrietta. left yes -crday for their
home 800 -. Louis after visi-i-t her
niece. Mrs. Thomas Cline. e.. South
thapiiuo street
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett ONciu. OF
M0rcantoRn. Tho Misses Blanche and
Bessie and William O'Ecnl. or Iudl-
annapolis. arc visiting their tl'her.
william ONeul. who i- confined to
the North Nh"cl.u- hospital ou ac-
count of illness
The sfork paid q visit I'D tho home.
of Mr. and Mrs William stump on
the island yesterday and lett tno
bouncing baby boy Both mother
and child arr doiu- fine.
Oua Dodd. the Well known Wheel
Ing ball player. WIS % visitor in the
city yesterday. leaving last evening
for Fort Worth. Texas. whore bee will
spend the winter.
Harold Davis. of Detroit. Mich. an
cmploye OF .h- United States coal
company. spent Yesterday 100 the city
attending to business matters
Alfred Warren. az Cleveland. ONO.
returned ro his home yesterday after
spending "a fcw days the guest OF
friends iu This city.
John Wallace. secretary Of ODE.
Municipal Improvement i.d-u,. suou.
yesterday 900 Parhersburg. accom-
pauyu- Tine local DELEGATION to 300.
sp'ct thc filtration system 100 tatt
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
FOR SALE

4-Roomed Dwelling at 1874 Nine
teenth street. comfortable. vel!
built house. gas and water. Low
figure. Look II up az once won't
last long
7-Roomcd Dwelling for Si15O.
located north end of Island near
New Jersey StEcct. Above all orti-
nary flood marks. good condition.
Make you very comfortable hor
Rent for SIS per month.
Lot at Lovcland. 6OxizO. SIS
$50 cash, balance monthly sa-
mentS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
HELP.
Wantel SitualionS-Male.


WE1gTED-Sffutf-ou u@ chauffeur can
E.f. lost uf reference. nniu I.U.f.-..
ADDRESS Chauffeur. cen. this p~.-..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
For RENT

~ ~----T-1-1-7~1--@-~N--~
FOR RENT .Es fs ms u-..l.rr .f.trr-
m'f-f s.f Main So Narv.u.,' .s..t
FOR RENT.
FROM APRIL I. 1919.
THE SEVERN BOARDING. Tousr
045 TO 953 IAIN ST. IL IS DTSLaBI
TO LEASE 20 A pArTY WHO CAV
sUCCESSEULLY CONDUCT n kiGlT
CLASS BoAEDI1rG HOUSE AND GIVE
SECURITY.
JANIS L. BAwLEY.
1865 MAIN ST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

Hear J. Adam Bede and john ~
Harlan az Columbia Club tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Joan wiil give fftv doll
lars interest ON loan OF $500 PIet.a
write 90 ,arr "f BON aia. Wheeling ~.
+ q. or.-N-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

WAN rED-SrcuuI hand barber tfs.-.
mus ue ir fair snap" and cheap tor
cash Address iox 255, Adsns. Onto.
o@s-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
WANTEIJ--MAl. ,ielp

WANTED once GOD l...r-. a.uf,-
Nt R"ru'u I'al N.f'fe t." STOW arf--
r.|l.. HrIu ...t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-14
WE IMPORT LARGELY
OF FARM PRODUCTS
Many Millions That Might Be
Raised at Home

| Washington, Nov. 13-Not only
are we a long way from producing our
own food and clothing, but we appear
to be progressing quite rapidly toward
the point where, on net balance, we
shall be importers of farm products
instead Of exporters. In the last fiscal
year, for example, we imported seven
hundred and eighty-five million dollars
worth of products of the farm-an in
crease of more than hundred mill
lions over the preceding year This
falls not far short Of equaling our
total exports of foodstuffs and cotton.
1t is quite possible that within de-
cade the net balance will be against
us.
Among these food imports are coffee
at a hundred and seventeen millions;
tea at eighteen; cocoa at sixteen; ban
anas at fourteen. These things we do
not raise; but nearly every other item
on the list, under a broad classified
ton, might be rega ded as in compe-
tition with a native product-cattle ut
five million dollars; cheese at nine;
wool at thirty-three; hides and skins
at one hundred and two; cotton at
twenty; grapes at three, nuts at six
teen; tobacco at thirty-two; and so on
down the line.
No doubt these farm imports will
increase. They ought to- We want to-
bacco from Havana, because Cubans
can raise to advantage kinds that we
cannot We trade them typewriters.
We want cheese from France and olive
oil from Italy We will trade Italy
Minnesota wheat for her oil and
France Texas cotton for her cheese.
Conspicuous and important among the
farm imports are seeds at twenty-five
million dollars. If any country has a
better plant, adapted to our soil, than
we have, we want the seeds of that
plant and will trade the country some
product in which we excel.
The agricultural ideal is not Chin
ese-wall tariff, but a world trade in
which We can grow to best advantage
for the desirable specialties of every,
other country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-14
Death Of Youthful Japanese Emperor.

According to Spanish writer on
Japan, the most pathetic suicide re-
corded in the history of that country
took place over eight centuries ago.
in ISL writes Senior Gomez CARL
10, the nine-year-old Emperor Ko-
tuku saw his troops defeated. The
child disheveled his hair, wept copi-
ously, and invoked the holy name of
Buddha. When he had finished his
nurse Nildono took him in her arms
to the seashore. There is a lovely
city beneath the bay, she said, and
then the waves covered the emperor
and his nurse"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-14

OR WEST THE WAY THAT'S
al OF points and Co
points
the
H Murphy A, h Small. Pass gt
C. b.. @. p. A, Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-14
CROSS cSHONyHY Cg1YIIR

NRLNOD clZZOT5ZIT
BOVE the timberline IN the
Rockies, and beneath the giant
cross of eternal snow which
l has given the famous Mount
of the Holy Cross it's name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-14
Expensive.

How often is your motor over
hauled, Binks?" asked Dusenberry
-Four times last month" said Binks.
-Four times in one month? Geeru-
salem! what for?" demanded Dusen-
berry.
Speeding" said Binks. Twice by
the bicycle cops, once by a deputy
sheriff. and once by a plain, common
garden, village constable. Judge.