davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
BRITISH REST PROTEST
AGAINST CANAL BILL

Washington. July "a Jrhe BrIs-
ish government has decided 20 rosl
itn protest against the pending Pana-
ma canal blli for tho present. on tho
note submitted by charRe d'Affarics
InncH On July b, Mr. innss today mo-
titled Secretary Knox that mis- gov
eFnmcnt had nothlng TO add
The Archibald case which viii DO
taken up Monday, may Interfere with
continued consideration VI the PaRa-
ma blil.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
REPoRTs OF SERIOUS
lIsliNi.ss ARE DENIED.

Paris July s7.-.uon. i'urfirio piaz
today issued mn emphatic denial at
the reports clTculhicd here aud in hia
native land that the former Mexican
dictator II neriousy iiI nnd hin death
IN imminent Oonorpi Diaz, who is re-
siding as the Astor hotel IN ln tho
best of health und appears robust
and vigorous despite his age.
Senior Dinx personally expressed iho
desire that the unn0uncement should
be- made that he is la excellent hunith.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
PRESIDENT NAMES
POSTMASTERS
Nominations Sent to Senate
Cover Second and Third
Glass Officers in New Mex.
leo.


Washington, July 2H--Nomlnaiiong
for postmasteFs ln New Mexico havo
been made by Irosident TAFT. ~ lol.
lows.
John NJ Hawkins, Aiamagordoi
Robert NJ. Chandler. Clmarfon;
George L. Bradford. Dawson; Fred
o. Bip0d. East Las Vegas; John ..
McTavlsh, Magdalenai Joseph Mc-
Qulllln, san Mnrclul; Luis ". kitlrcll.
HocOrro Louis uarcia. springer.
spence Hardie. Vaughn; Plodad Me-
dina, Wagon Mound, q. =. Porter, EA-
iancia; o. G. officer. Ration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
PIlOGnEssfvE EDITORS
M CONFER ~ CHICAGO

chicago, July 27.-~Delegates 10 the
Illinois progressive state convention
to be held here August 3, were TO be-
named today In county and ward
conventions throughout the state. The
total Of i.is0 delegates. of which AIS
are from Chicago, were apportiOned
under the call.
A call for a conference of progress
sive editors 10 be held here August 81
was issued here today
John r. Bass announced In legal
opinion that tha progressive party
could not participate In che primaries
next April n ID presented at the Mo-
vember election candidates Tor preai-
dental electors only.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
BEGGAR WOMAN DRIVEN
MAD By COUNTING COIN

Los Angeles July 2T.--Drlven mad
by constant indulgence 10 her only
ploasuro--the counting of pennies and
small silver plocc- begged from
paaaersby by-Leota seybcld, an ancient
character of the street COrnera. WAS
sent 10 the asylum recently ana was
found today 10 be- worth NJ least
t5o, 900 She will be sent TO the care
OK two sisters In Oklahoma, whore she
owns large tracts OF land.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
BULL MOOSE CONVENTION
HELD IN MlASS lSEgTTS

Boston. July 27.--Many Of the
leaders In the Progressive party
movement and supporters of Colonel
Roosevelt assembled here today FOR
the first convention In Massachusetts,
Of the new party.
The leaders planned 10 select u
state delegation 20 the Chicago con-
yentlon on August g and also eighteen
presidential electors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

setts. Republican. today read state
mcnt IN the house.
II know the world n cenHorious" I"
Nv. Gardner declared. "and ! fear Il
might say that the minority OF the
steel COMMITTEES had purloined the
coloncrs Wow lf / were a. neglect TO
point out that We gave out Views TO
the press IN confidence for futuru
publication several hours earlier than
the colonel neve out his statement"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
THIRD DEGREE FAILS
TO WIRING STORY
FROM THUGS
New York Prosecutor Baked
in Efforts to Secure Confess
sion from Men Who Slew
Gambler Rosenthal.
tny rvsaIaE IIersIa A. r. I.esses NIesI

New York. July 2G--Tho expected
break down ana confession Of one or
more of the men under arrest IN cun-
nection with the murder OF Gambler
Herman ROsonthai have failed 10
materallzc. District Attorney Whit
man IL balkodl 40 far IN his efforts 20
show who plotted the murder.
Deputy Police Commissioner
DouEherty today says ne does cot ex-
pect any more arrests soon. Jack
sullivan, whose arrest Was one OF the
Sensational features at the inveEtign-
iiOn. viii be given chance 10 tell ais
story Ia Deputy D0uEherty.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
ATTEMPT TO KILL WOMAN
FOLLOWED By SUICIDE

Denver. July s7.--Androw Golden.
until recently d smelter employo, To-
day shot and probably fatally wound
"a Florence Wood. IN her room on
0lenarm street. and then killed hims
self. nending bullet through his
brain. The woman is In the county
hospital with bullet ln her bach.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
MOUNTAIN TOP 1IURLED
TO BOTTOM OF LAKE

fsliensburg. wash.. July s7---Ac-
cording tO q. NJ. snow. shecpman
of Teanaway. who has arrived here
the peak capping Mount ingalls, IN
the Cascade range has been spill py
some eeiH.nlc disturbance ANA heH
been thrown into the waters Of lcirle
lake. small hat deep body Of water
900 feet above sea level SNOW de-
ciaras the outline of the top of the
mountain has been changed complete
lY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

New York. July a7.--fhe end 0f
the aoamen'a strike IN New York was
Officially recorded today in a state
.nent by james vidal. secretary ~
lha Mnrine F4femon's union. The
leaders daflaqo that the strike Df
leamn and lonsshofemeH asd failed.
owing largely. he believed 10 lha
Dr|hafg of numner ~ strike ofll.
t|a's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
WHITES AND NEGRoEs
DIVIDE IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jaly 27--Wh,tc
and Esgro factions of the Roosevelt
PARTY IN Florida. Eet IN separate con.
ventlons t0day ana each chose one
half the number Of the states dole
gates 20 the Chicago convention.
Toe white branch met at Ocala. and
the negroes al ~. Augustine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

aenNlrt. n. j.. July xT.- Governor
Wilson mosofad 70 soaglri today from
lho home ~ friend where ne has
spent fno week IN secl1aIon writing
hla speech of aceoplanoo ~ tna OeIu.
ocfNtle presidential nomlnalion. a a
eHperte4 iha npeech WIN 80 W ihe
pssnlef Apnday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
THIRD PARTY GIsTs BUSY
~ KENTUCKY DISTRICTS.

Lexington, Ky. July g5.--The pro-
sressiye party will hold conventions
today IN every county In Kentucky cx-
cept Jefferson, and. select delegates 70
district conventions TO be held In Au-
gust,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
kid M'o0Y" HELD UNDER
ExTRADITION WARRANT

London, July 8f,--"kid" Mccoy,
who was brought np again az How
street police court today On = pro-
vialonui eNtradlllon warrant iNsuod On
pnhalf ol the Hnlglan e0varnlneni pn
fho alteration that ~ WGa Implicated
~ q Iarceny aeid y have been qQm-
mlttpd a. onlen0 wa8 remanood uulii
August , Wllhoui BAN,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

washington. July gI.--Wlth the
declaration that certain Of Colonel
Rop1eveIt8 vleua On the corporatlou
rfuhleu ard tlt Stanley floei corn.
mllsHee AnQ|nae "ainNularly corre-
spond" win fncat eoniulue0 IN lhu
minority REPORT nf the committee.
nepteSenleylts utfunsr ot Masahtha.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
AND
DEMOCRATS AGREE
TO CUT DUTY
ON SUGAR
Bitter Attack on Trust Refin-
ers by Senator Lodge Opens
Debate on Tariff in the
Senate.
BIG INTERESTS BEHIND
MOVE FOR REDUCTION

sny EvsniuE Herald A. = Leased wirul
Washington, July aT.--rhe .
= hristow-Lodgo sugar bill. fixing =
the tariff on refined sugar at =
= tl.sO hundred pounds was .
= adopted hy the senate IN COM =
= mittcc OF tho whole. 81 20 30. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
NOW PROBE
BURNING OF
FIVE HORSES

The police and Are departments s?e
today investigating the fire in the barn
of. Samuel TaplitEky 10 Hillside .i9e-
nue., which caused the death of i've
valuable horses. Captain c. Abort
Gasser, Of the bureau Of combustii, ~
and fire risks. visited the scene today
and declared chat things looked very
suspicious to him.
Two years ago two horses hoious i.ss &
TO TaplitzlIy were killed in a stall by
giving them nitric acid in their drink
ing water Al that time two men We're
arrested aud sentenced 10 eighteen
months each. Where they are ri pres
ent is great concern to the police.
Taplit2ky was questioned by both po-
lice and FIRE officials and declared thai
he has not seen any suspicious ch1-ac-
ters in the neighborhood.
Taplitzky was moi at home yester-
day and his wife fed the animals about
O'clock She enphatieally denied that
she had used matches in going into the
barn. at was very bright at that
hour" the woman said, 'and there was
no need of using matches. After giving
the horses some oats and water l closed
but did not lock the barn, as i expected
my husband home any minute and
knew he would see the animals before
retiring. We have been very careful
since the two valuable horses We're
poisoned two years ago"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
Speaks for Pure Democracy, Short Ballot
Initiative and Referendum and Direct
Nominations by the People.
WOULD HAVE PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT SHOWN AT PRIMARY
Demands Legislators Be Unfetered in Making Of
Laws and Declares the American People are
Competent to Rule Themselves
COLUMBUS. O. Feb. u:


hesitate
of Demo
recall
legislation advocated
The colonel
to
dependent majority
who hold
In speaking of the recall, said
THE one Of EACH
in
saves wher
the
a
men hem
for what he in
he would not
termed
said:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
OPINION UPON
EXTORTION
CHARGES
TODAY
Fitzherbert Probe to
Re Prompt and
Exhaustive.
GEBHARDT ALSO
FACING CHARGES
s.u,,terdon Man Said t.
Have Influenced
Jury List.
LFrom a staff correspoadens.l ;

TRENTON. Feb 21.-An opinion in
the case of Senator Fit2herbert is
expected from the attorney-general to-
DAY.
The investigation, which was ordered
by the Senate into the charges IN
which if is said that he offered to kill
a bill for $4,000, will be not only
prompt, but very thorough.
Senator F'itzherbert himself nitro
duced the bill in question, by request.
he said. Its passage would mean a
great loss to the manufacturers Of
scetylene gas.
While this startling accusation was
being made disbarment proceedings
were instituted In the Supreme Court
against Senator William G. Gebhardt
Democrat. of Hunterdon county. He
is charged in the atfidayits that have
been filed with improperly attempting
70 influence the selection of grand and
petit jurors in Hunterdon county
Other charges not yet part of the
record, it is understood. will be pre-
ferred against him Former attorney
General Robert II. AIcCarter made the
application for the rule to show cause
why Nj. Gebhardt should not be dis
barred =
The accusation of Senator Fitzher-
bert before the Judiciary committee,
While he himself was present. was ac-
ccmpanied by a story cf alleged poiti-
cal intrigue of such remarkable detail
and dramatic force that 1T might well
have been the last act of Broadway
play rather than the presentment Of
sfaye charges against New Jersey
senator.
'Fitzherbert, so home, said Senator
Fielder at the conclusion Of the hear
ing, "and hire the best lawyers you
know to defend you
In reply 30 questions by the commit
Zee Mr.. Fitzherbert admitted that he
had been indiscreet; did not deny that
he had discussed the killing OF the bill
for the sum OF $1,000, but asserted thar
he was not TO profit by the proposed
transaction.
On the result OF the probe authorized
Confined ON Fourth PageD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21

Mrs. Heller had noticed a long. hard
round parcel he had put down on the
counter. In reality IL was a piece Of
gaspipe wrapped in paper
She seized this and screamed FOL
help. Her husband. who was H. ran
from a rear room
The robber. with the woman on one
side and the man Oh the other, turned
suddenly and dashed for the door. He
tore it open and ran out. Mrs. Heller
saw him disappear behind the grand
stand of the Park View oval opposite
Earlier In the day a man of similar
description entered the store anG
bought pie from Mrs Heller's ~
year-old daughter Mary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
ROMANCE is
REVEALED BY
BOYS DEATH

oh. my dear wife. Why did you de-
sert me and why do you not come to
me when you see me suffering" cried
Angelo Commofota, 10 years old, OF
Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell, after he
had taken fatal dose OF liquid phos-
phorus. These cries attracted the at
tention of the young mans parents.
who were in an adjoining room, last
night
Lnighi Conmorote, the youth :
Father, ruahed TO his side and learned
thai his son had drained the contents
Of bottle containing poison. He ad-
mitted to his father that he had al
tempted to end his life because he was
melancholy. He failed. however, 10
clearly explain that he was married.
DR. t. f. Lain was summoned and
found that the young mans throat was
terribly burned from the irritant. To
The physician the boy declared that
he did not know ,he bottle contained
a poison. but thought il was p nedicins
he was taking.
The physician administered antidores
but his condition was such that he died
several hours later. DEPUTY County
Physician M. Herbert S,mnoNs exam
ined the body and graated ., buria4
permit. The prosecutors Office declares
il a case of suicide.
Investigation its the youths mar
rlage disclosed the fact that June Is
1910, he married Marie Fitzpatrick
Rev A. NJ. Cough, of ST. Philip Nerl
Church, officiated. The record at the
City Hall shows that he gave his age
as Il. and was employed by the Public
Service Corporation. Miss Fitzpatrick
gave her age as y, and declared she
lived at 80 New street
10 James Provost. OF the Caldwell
laundry. where the youth WAS recently
employed, he confessed that he was
married aud was despondent because
his wife refused To live with him. His
parents plead ignorance of All knewl-
edge of their sons marriage. They de
clare that he was never away from
home and could not hove possibly have
lived with the woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
TO CONTINUE
FARE FIGHT
FOR PUPILS

Although the Public Service Railway
Company has issued positive state
ment that the hours during which
school children will be carried on troll
leys for three-cent fare will not be
changed, Professor William Wiener,
principal Of the Central High School.
stated today that his efforts in this
matter would not cease until the proper,
conditions obtain.
The present regulation is that the
school tickets representing three
cent fare now used by the scholars are
good after O'Clock in the morning
and before > in the afternoon. Acc
cording to officials of the Public Sery-
ice, to alter this regulation would be
simply to further hamper the present
difficulties of rush hour" congestion.
This is the sole reason offered by the
trolley company The trolley company
claims that the city ordinances provide
three-cent fares only In the hours dur
ing which they are now issued.
Professor Wiener, however, meintains
that the Public Service Company is by
no means justified in the stand it taxes.
The Public Utilities Commission .7e
cided some time ago that the trolley
company must continue the thrce-cent
fare rates for the benefit OF the school
children.
Professor Wiener insists that many
OF the scholars are unable to reach
the school ia time under the present
regulation. The school convenes at
$40.
1t is understood that the matter will
be laid before the instruction and edu-
cation committee at its meeting next
TUESDAY The Board of Education may
also tax o the matter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
SERIOUS CHARGES WHICH
ARE BROUGHT AGAINST
TWO JERSEY SENATOR'S.

Two State senators are gravely
accused.
1. Senator Richard Fftzherbert,
Democrat, Morris county.
lie is charged with agreeing to
accept $4,000 to 'llill'' measure
menacing aeetylene gas manufac-
turers.
The Judiciary committee has been
authorized to probe the charges.
b Senator William C. Gebhardt.
Democrat, Hunterdon county.
He is charged with improperly
influencing the selection of grand
and petits jurors in his own county.
Disbarment proceedings have
been Instituted against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21

= believe In pure democracy With
Lincoln ! hold that this country, with
its institutions. belongs to the people
who inhabit it. Whenever they shall
grow weary of the existing govern
ment they can exercise their constitu-
tional right of amending H.. We Pro
gressives believe that the people have
the right, the power and the duty to
protect themselves and their own vel
fare: that human rights are supreme
over all other rights that wealth
should be the servant, not the master
of the people
We believe that unless represents :,
tive government does absolutely repre-
sent the people it is not representative
government at all We test the worth
OF all men and all measures by asking
how they contribute 20 the welfare cf
the men. women and children Of whorn
this nation Is composed
"rhs country as Lincoln said h@-
longs to the people So do the natural
resources whish make II rich In pre-
serving them, which is national duty,
we must not forget that monopoly IN
basad on the control of natural re-
sources and natural advantages, and
that II VIII help the people little to
conserve our natural wealth unless the
benefits which il can yield are secured
10 the people.
'sLet us rcnssntbsr, also. that c0nscF-
vution does mot STOP with the natural
resonrces. hut that the principIe OF
making the best use of all we have
requires with egunI or greater insist
ence that ve shall stoF the waste Of
human life In industry aud prevent the
waste Of bnman welfare which flows
frotp the uofair use of concentrates
power nad wenIth in the hands Of men
whose eaGcrness for Drotii blinds them
to the cost of what they do.
eNy, have No higher duty than TO
pponlote the efficiency of the individual
there is no surer road to the efficiency
Of the nation.
q am emphatieally a believer in cor 4
stiSptionallsn and because of this fHet
no less ei4phstically protest against
any theory that would make of the
constitution a means OF thwarting in-
stead Of seeming the absolute right Of
the people TO rule themselves and %.
provide for their own social and indus.
trial well-being
..The object 81 very American con-
stItutlou worth calling such must be
what II IL set forth TO be 10 The pre-
rmhi@ to the national constitution. -
fceBttuue6 On Second FaRr-j
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
ROOSEVELT SOUNDS KEYNOTE OF PLATFORM IN COLUMBUS SPEECH
THEoDoRE RoosEvELTs cREED FoR TIE 1e12 cAMPAGN
l Believe

In the initiative andthe referendum,
which should be used not to de-
Stroy representative government,
but to correct it whenever it be-
comes misrepresentation: not as
substitutes for representative gov
ernnlent. but as methods ofn1aking
such government really repre-
sentative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
Aged Attorney
Passes Away
Charles BOrcherIing One of Old
est Lawyers in State.

Charles Borcherling, one of the old
est and best-isnown members of the
New Jersey bar, died at his home at
Sc Park place early this morning, at
the age of 50. He. had been i'll for
nearly two weeks, and while it was not
thought that his ailment was serious,
his death did not cine as a surprise to
his many friends.
Mr.. Borcherling was born in Berlin,
Prussia, on JANUARY II, 1927 and came
to Newark with his father when only
Ia years OF age. He had an aptitude
for and a desire to enter the COM
merciaI fife, but at his fathers REQUEST
he took up the study of law. entering
the Office OF Cortland Parker, one of
the best known lawyers of the day
He remained in this position both as
student and then as clerk until 1880,
when he started out for himself and
speedily made name for himself az a
clear concise lawyer and a speaker
Of more than ordinary merit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
MRS. FENNER
NAMES WIFE
OF PASTOR
ON STAND
Says Husband Broke
Her False Teeth
with Blow.


Domestic discord in the Fenner fam
lily. Of Pluckannin. Somerset county,
was reechoed In the divorce court to-
day. when Mrs. John Fenner. jr., took
the stand tie defend the action brought
by he band for divorce
Mr.. and Mrs Fenner have been mar.
ried forty-two years and lived happily
together for t1irty-seron years. T1'ey
have eleven children living. insher de.
Tense Mrs. Fenner stated on the stand
that her husband had paid undue at
tention to the wife OF their pastor
Rev. Samuel Parr. of the Preshy.ertau
Church, PlucIamin.
Mrs. Fenner declared that Fenne, bad
taken many pleasant drives with
Mrs. Parry and had givep her many
nice presents.
did you know Mrs Pafreon Mrs
Fenner was asked.
81 certainly knew her and TOOK her
to be lady was the rept;s- .Yhere
wasn't Sunday that he didn't buy
bouquets for her and that I didn't see
them after church with their heads to-
gether."
Tells of Letters.
Mrs. Fenner told of having seen let
ters written by Mrs. Parry to Mr.. Fen
ner thanking his for presents and
speaking of pleasant rides
fOne day he brought three men un-
expectedly TO dinner" said Mrs Fen
ner, "and ] had prepared a potato
stew He didn't like it and he took the
dish and threw ii out the window s1l;l
there the whole dinner was gone. He
used to take the things from the taeie
Continued ou Fifth Psge.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
I Believe

All business into which the ele-
ment OF monopoly in any way or
degree enters, and where it proves
ia practise impossible totally to
eliminate this element of monop-
oily, should be carefully supervised,
regulated and controlled by gov
ernnental authority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
1 Believe

In providing FOR direct Domina-
tons by the people, including
therein direct preferential prjma-
ries for the election Of delegates
to the national nominating con-
ventions. The convention system
is often used as a method of
thwarting the popular will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
/ Believe

In the short ballot. You cannot
get good service from the public
servant if you cannot see him, and
there is no more effective way Of
hiding him than by mixing him up
with a multitude of others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
I Believe

In pure democracy. With Lincoln,
hold that this country, with its
Institutions, belongs to the people
who inhabit it. Whenever they
shall grow weary of the existing
government they can exercise
their constitutionalright of amend
ing it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21

he said.
HE pointed to what he wanted.
put them in a bag and he gave me a
dime. ] gave him back five pennies.
He went as far as the door and then
turned around and asked me to give
him a nickel for the pennies ] did so
and he went out.
"As ] was locking the door he came
back again. At first 7 wasn't going to
let him in Then I changed my mind
and opened the door
Give me a pie, he said this time.
He threw down the money. / had
my hand on the cash drawer when he
pulled out revolver and showed II In
my face.
"'Give me the money there" he said"