davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
ONLY ILLINOIS WOMAN
SHERIFF IS A BRIDE

PONTIAC, ILL, Dec l9.-Anuounce-
ment Of the marriage of Miss Irma Hill.
Of this city, only woman deputy sheriff
in Illinois, to A. Il. Vogel, Of Kansas
city, Mo. al Peoria. August 81 last,
was made public mere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
XMAS PENS. Z"

why not make some one happy with
Fountain Pen Juo. J. Moore X
sons nav, complete stock AZ North
l,Iuuf ST. tAdttI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

More sotu tnan all otner brands COM
bined. SAUFR'S PURE FLAVORING
EXTRACTS. Because they nav .
BEST ASH, the housekeeper. (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19
Wreck Without Warning.


Had not this added coach been at tn"
rear of the train, and its weight at
tacbed. the receivers can would have
been hurled from the track and its oc-
cupants perhaps seriously injured.
The wreck occurred without warm
ing There are four parallel tracks at
the point where the wreck occurred,
and a freight train, westbound on one
of the other tracks, had been wrecked
by an accident in the middle Of the
train and some Of the cars had been
tossed onto the other tracks on which
the speeding passenger train was CONS
ing, not a minute behind.
There was not time to send a hagmau
back and in the dead of night the pas
senger train, making more than a mile
minute crashed into the wreckage Of
the freight train.
The impact was tremendous. The
heavy train was brought to an instant
stop The train behaved Just as would
bucking broncho. The middle cars
buckled upward and a moment later
they dropped back on the Dies The
first great shock was succeeded rapidly
by four others, each less IN energy.
The lights were all extinguished The
passengeIs-and the train was crowded
were in panic.
The private car in which Miss Gould
was riding was not overturned But it
was terribly wrenched and twisted
The mirrors imbedded in the walls We're
/ shattered and there could be heard the
crash Of broken dishes and bric-a brac
The first thought Of Messrs. Shepard
and Pryor was for their women charges
Though the darkness they pushed their
way to the front part OF the car They
raped on the stateroom door and
asked II Miss Could or any Of her party
were injured.
Miss Gould Not Hurt.
Miss Gould's voice. calm and clear,
answered that no one was injured Mr..
Shepard feared lest the doors had been
twisted 50 that the women would find
themselves prisoners, and he tried the
doors and found they were free.
Then he gave thought to those on
the other parts OF the train. Leaving
! Mr. Pryor with the ladies, he clam
bered out Of the darlened ear and ran
| through the soft mud TO the engine.
This had left the track and the fireman
was crawling from the wreckage when
/ Shepard arrived.
The engineer was puioned by the
tender Shepard whose knowledge of
rhlroadirg is not AN technical, seized q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
BUzZ-SAW USED
ON HUMAN SKULL
TO CURE ITS ILLS
Whirring Machine Demon
Strated at Clinic Held for
Visiting Surgeons.

A buzz-saw run by electricity to cut
the Bellevue Hospital to-day by DR.. J. a.
Har well before an audience OF surgeons
from the Clinical Congress Of Surgeons
of North America. Before tho saw is
applied, the doctor explained. u hole Is
drilled into the skull by the Hudson
drill as starting point. Then electric
power Is turned on and connected with
the de Martel saw, which begins to
whine from It's swift revolutions. The
next moment 1t Is at work on the skull.
A vitality important part OF the de
Martel saw is the guard which prevents
the saw from biting any deeper into the
skull than the surgeon. whose hand
guides the saw, wants 1t to go. The
tremendous Importance OF this guard
arises from the fact that the skull bone
varies In thickness In the same skull.
And just next to he inner side OF the
skull lies the dura matter. which Is the
covering tina: protects the brain. 1t Is
practically matter OF life and death
II thai protective covering Is cut.
The de Martel saw Is a circular blade
about half an inch In diameter which Is
attached to "A handle, the whole being
Ike a dressmaker's marker The power
is conveyed through wiring which Is
placed within the handle Itself and con-
nected with wires TO battery.
The successful use of another saw ar
rangement in human surgery was dem
onstratei to-day at st. Luke's Hospital
/ by Drs. Robert Able and w. s. Schley
on n patient who had swallowed some
muriatc acid by mistake. The oesoph-
/ ~. al tal, fpal
, to the stomach. became contracted and
choked. so that no food could pass down
! To work the string cutting" method
the abdomen had to be opened and q
hole cut in the wall OF the stomach SC
that hand or some fingers could be in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
BAD BREATH
les Your Duty to Get at the Cause
and Remove 1t. A Word to
the Wise, You Know.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substitute
for ealomel, oil the bowels and positively
do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find quick
relief through DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The pleasant sugar.coated tablets are taken
for bad breath by all who know them.
Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural
action. clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system Of impurities.
They do all that dangerous calomel doe,
without any Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty. sckening. gripping
cathartics are derived from Olive Tablets
without gripping. pain or disasreeable effects
Of any kind.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula
after seventeen years Of practice among
patients afflicted with bowel and liver COM
plant with the attendant BAD breath.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable CON-
pound mixed with olive oil.
Take one every night for week and note
the effect.
Every little Olive Tablet has movemen,
all its own" l0c and 25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
ri SHY AT SCALES"
Eat 10 the One Sorrow Of My Life.

~ shy at scales: fat 10 the one sorrow
or my iife," wrote a young lady to another
to whom she was describing herself: sh:
told the whole story In a few words and
~ you are fat you can sympathize with
her. You know the feeling. felt the
same way ut ono time In nay life. That
was before ! discovered how to remove fat
and especially how TO take away my un'
becoming double chin.
:. Fat Is burden, mental and physical: y
and Disclosures and robs her of the dearest
want TO send a helpful. message u
discovered how to get riA u my extr(
With no strenuous exercise or .starvatio4
diet, when I found that could eat wha
1 liked and drink anything and still re
s duran my N Sss ncrld ne. The hen nf'Ri:
made thousands of others equally happyj
I removed 80 pound, within six week.
by the simple external application Of
preparation that removes superfluous files
locally. Most methods are not effective !
but when they are they reduce one ~
over and usually the last part to be ef]
most. NV method overcomes this. Please
do not confuse II with other methods an1
do not be discouraged n you have tried
others and failed. NY process - different
IL Is based on a different principle and
dses Its work in a different way. Let me
send you full Information without cost z
YOU. NAE EDNA WILDER. Dept. e1s
Rochester. n. Y.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15

In front of the place and that be had
refused Nallon's request to 20 inside
and call out Boob Walker. The wit
ness had Known Rosenthal for several
years and knew that he was in with
Boob Walker when WALTON asked him to
call out Walker. Mr.. Moss tgot from
bleoer that he had once been connected
with gambling enterprise.
Beller gone. Lillian Rosenberg, Lefty
Louie's" baby-doll wife, was sent for and
came tripping In with mlncing step.
Mrs. Rosenberg was emphaticaIly all
dolled out like a baby-doli, her cheeks
coral pink and her hair shining gold.
She wore cute little cap on her
shining curls and the waist of her black
velvet was cut low enough to display
n square OF plump neck
Lillian said she was eighteen wears
old. To Mr.. Wahle she said that she
had been in tho Southern Boulevard
fiat when Jack Rose and Sam Schepps
called on her husband. She had heard
them talking together and was sure
the name OF Herman Essential was no,
mentioned.
Nineteen-year-old Rebecca Liebean
Mrs. Rosenberg's sister testified To-
the defence that Lefty Louie was II
Rockaway from July 7 to July IA
Then came Alexander Luban. eide
, brother OF eye witness Morris Luban
! to repeat the testimony he gave at tn
| Becker trial, when he strove to SHOW
that his brother was in Flatbush ol
the night of July Is and could no
have reached the Metropole in time {
| witness the murder. Brother Alex
ander swore that Brother Morris ha
been in his tAleXander's) house Il
Flatbush from $50 to 100. therefor
he could not have reached the Metro
| pole before 2 o'clock. Morris Luba
testified that he had spent the evening
in Manhattan with u woman friend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15

serted. The: a waxed SILK thread wac
introduced int the mouth ana ooaxed
through the blocked oesophagus down
TO the stor ach There the lower end Oh
the string was aspod by the surgeon
and pulled. To the mouth end Of tho
silktn string another and strongerl
string was attached and pulled down
into the stomach and its end grasped.
Then holding the mouth end In ons
hand and the stomach end in the others
the surgeon pulled the string jiB-saw|
fashion back and forth. saving away a
the tissue choking the oesophagus. Id
this way a silt was cut which allowed
the passage Of food. The patient. thor
oughiy cured by this method. was showfI
to the SURGEONS to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15

he was the secretary OF Col. Aston. and
his counsel. Nicholas BiGdlc. were at
the Office to receive him. After a little
talk with them. receiving their good
wishes, he went to the desk used by his
father and began signing papers. He
continued at this work from 10 o'clock
until l o'clock and said he intended to
return at and continue until he left
for Ferncliffe. his country place at
Rhinecliff- on- the Hudson. at 4.
There will be quiet birthday party
at Fernclifte, where he will spend the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. As:or.
and his sister Muriel.
Mr.. Astor has Instructed his stafr that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
Twenty-frst Birthday, Bring
ing $4,000, 600, Makes Him
Worlds Wealthiest Youth.
SEEMS WORN AND THIN.
Receives Gifts of Roses From
Stepmother and Baby
Half-BrOther.

William Vincent Aston came OF are
to-day. and by the provisions Of the
will Of his father, Col. John Jacob As
tor. who perished when the Titanic
sank. became the richest young man in
America, II not In the world.
by change Of plan advised by his
counsel he spent the day In the city
at tho offices OF the estate. No. 20 West
Twenty-sixth street. signing receipts
and releases for those who have had
the vast fortune In trust.
Though 1t was the greatest day of
his life so far. young Mr.. Aston showed
no sign of elation when he took posses
sion. He seemed thinner than usual
and almost worn. Those who saw him
felt that under his new responsibilities,
assumed years earlier than had ever
been expected, his figure and manner
had taken on q striking resemblance to
bis fathers.
Mr. Astor does not not remember the
other great day OF his life, that OF his
birth, but there are many New Workers.
VIM bhVe tHc iiNthtSt ic'oiivSkioh "a
the excitement which the news of his
appearance In the world created and the
congratulations which were showered
upon the Astors over the birth OF an
heir 10 tho family millions.
Before MIR. Aston went to the Offices
from his temporary homo at No. los
Fifth avenue ne opened a score or more
OF packages containing gifts delivered
by express, by messenger and by reg
istered mail. Among them was box CT
twenty-one red roses from his step
mother. Mrs. Madeleine Force Aston, and
another bunch of the same number sent
in the name of his baby half-brother,
John Jacob Aston.
YOUNG HEIR SPENDS FIVE
HOURS At HIS DESK.
| William A. Dobbyns, hiS secretary az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
HELP WANTED-MAlE,

DRAUGHTSMEN wanted for
factory in New York State;
designers and detailers on
important work, must have
thorough X n o w @ d q e of
switchboards; good, perna-
nent positions can be given
to competent men. Appli-
cants should give experience,
age and salary wanted. Adj
dress N $50 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
PROSECUTOR MOSS TRIES TO
BREAK DOWN THE WITNESS.

49,, -. o., ~. ~
prosecutor Moss Meht nt'e' '"e e''''
~ M'hess ah""S' ..u,u,
Mrs 49, L., ,r.,,; ",
,,' ,o Thoa,ra,,, ~
W" ~, ann,, Lnow th.,r rames"
- Via, RAJ. yn, ,orro,te, that yon
,an,aJ ali ,hos, mo, 10 a lot of differ
,'n, naonIsp Al don't remember their
,,',n,as
n D,dr,, van mama them 10 Mrs. IJar-
,,o NJ
~ MAJ, ,,n,, 90 IN tho Vast S,ao
9, ,,s, SUNDAY AMI asl FOR these
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
LOOK OUT FOR THE

Coupon which will be printed 4
next Sundays World good for
Kinderscience book, wonderfu
thing for the instruction and anus
ment OF children. Sixteen pages
pictures that develop the mil
Free for the coupon In next 81
days World. Order In advancT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15

A. To see " could identify tho prls-
oners.
Q. You didn't see the prisoners, did
your a. No.
q. The Sheriff offered to take you In
80 you could Identify them? A. Yes,
but that wasn't his business.
=. But you went there to identify
them? A. That's my business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
cABDRIvER SAW STRANGE MAN
SHOOT,

Patrick whalen. n cab driver. fol
lowed Hickey and swore that he had
been near tho scene Of the murder.
had heard the shots and saw a man
running. The runner. Whalcn said,
was not one of she defendants.
The prosocutor asked Whalen tf he
had attempted 10 pursue the man who
was running from the scene OF the
crime.
Not on your iife." said the witness.
The cabby was excused after he had
revealed that his mind was u good deal
OF a blur M TO just what he had seen.
The defense then summoned Rose
Sherry. who has rOomlng house at
Nos. 2T-109 West Forty-third street
This witness was called to discredit
eyewitness Giovanni Stanisch. who was
ono of her dodgers at the time OF the
murder. by swearing that he was In his
room when she heard the shots.
On cross examination the big woman
In blue admitted that Stanlsch owed her
"A hoard bin OF ti35 and had once
charged that he had been robbed In
her house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15

e. why not? \. Thoy had guns In
their hands.
a. You didn't want to take "A chance?
a. No.
q. Isn't II fact that YOU were a
friend Of Jack Zelig. and that you
knew the men who did tho shooting and
did not want to pursue your fricnds7
a. QaintlyJ No.
q. Look here. Hickey, you were
questioned by me before this case
went to tho Grand Jury7 A. Yes.
q. I showed you the photographs Of
these defendants and you said that
you couldn't say whether or not any
OF them did tho shooting a. Yes.
IA Hickey was leaving tho stand
Justice Con stopped him. "An you
can say" he asked. rs that you did
not recognize the defendants. or Rose.
Webber and WALTON. as the persons en-
gagged in the shootingT'
That is ALL" said Hickey. with n
sIUh nf reIIsf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15

tho shooting In front of the Metropole.
He said he reached the Horningside
Hotel al one Hundred and Eighteenth
street and Eighth avenue a o'clock
! A. NJ.
What did you say TO the proprietor OF
that hotel about
! Excluded" cut In Justice Con
sharply.
! skipping from the day OF the murder
TO the day of "Dago Franks" arrest,
Mr.. wsbic asked tho witness to describe
a meeting between him, Eye-Wltness
Giovanni htanisoh and william Shapiro
in tho antcroom OF tho grand jury room.
Y. Did you hear Stanisch say some.
thing In Itaiian7 A. Yes. he said I
never seen him."
Then the gunmen's counsel asked the
witness TO describe how Stanisch had
failed to Identify him Drank at the
Becker trial
Q. He did not Identify your A. No. he
did not. o.,
"Dago Frank" DESERVED the scene in
court when stunirch identified Lewis
and failed to. identify him.
PROSECUTOR MOSS cRoss-Ex.
AMlNEs THE ouNMEN.
This ended tho direct examination
Mr.. Moss began the cross-examination.
"cironci," asked Moss, "d,d you see
| stsnisch on that day In the Becker
l trial. place his hand on the shoulder
| Of whitley Lewis and Say that he
saw him shooting At Hermann Rosen-
1 thalT' .t
no" replied the witness. loudly.
The Prosecutor got from the gunman
that he had lied TO Commissioner
Dougherty when he told Dougherty
that he spent July ib and 10 at his
mothers home In tho Bronx. lie had
spent July 10 and II at the Lenox
Baths. This ended the cross-exnmina-
tlon and the witness lawyer subjected
"Dago Frank" to a redirect examine
ton.
q. Toll mo what the boys said to you
when they returned 70 the flat after
the shooting7 A. OEagerly)--l,oules says.
You're a lucky Teller for leaving us.
II YOU hadn't you'd have experienced
another Chinatown frame-up shooting. "
q. That is ali they said them A. Yes.
Q. Later you said something moreT A.
Yes. woks them up AT $50 O'Clock
and told them that I got Jean Gordon
out on bail. I. told them that there
had been a shooting on Forty-third
street and that someone was murdered.
JUSTICE ooFF cRoss-ExAMiNEs
"DAco FRANK"
That In ali," said Mr.. wahle. hut
Justice Con desired to question the
witness. The Court fred a volley OF
| questions at "Dago Frank" IN u gentle
voice, ana the gunman gave his replies
In a frightened whisper.
Q. (By Justice aoff) What time was
It when the three defendants came back
from the shoctangf A. Between and
40 o'clock
Q. You were up and drcsssd' A. Prac-
tically.
Q. Why were you dressed? A. ! dldn',
want to 70 to bed yet.
q. You had some conversation with
them when they came In? a. few
words, yes sir.
Q. They told you that they had seer
Q shooting? A. Yes, sir.
j :. g.. That was al they said? A. Yos.
q. You did not zee Them again I'll
s.30f A. No. sir
=. Were they asleep whsu you CAM
back? A. Yes. sir. 81
.. Did you wake them up at aoo7 A
| I did.
q. What did ysti tell them' A. I tolt
them there was a shooting In Forty
third street ana Herman Rosenthal wa
murdered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
John THE BARBER SAW WEB
Der NEAR MURDER SCENE.

Mr.. Wahlo called az his first witness
for the afternoon session John J. He's
Ter. also known as John the Barber"
Were you In the vicinity of the Met
ropolc on the morning OF July l6?' asked
Mr. wahlc.
YES wa. around that vicinity"
q. What time was II that you were
near the Me,ropole? A. Some time
around 2 o'clock.
Q. Did you on that morning sec
"Bridsic" Wcbbcr or Louis Weber? A..
Yes.
Y. Where? A. In front OF the Hotel
Cadillac
Q. Can you M the occasion by any
happening in front Of the Metro
pole on July le7 A. Yes, By an sx-
oitsment there.
O. Were you there about the time
shat Herman HossnthM was killsd7
4. Yes.
q. what ala you see "Bridgie"
Webbsr do at that time noar the
Cadilisos a. he WAS running away.
On cross examination by Mr.. Moss
tho witness repca ted that he was there
shortly after 2 o'clock and that he had
heard Of the murder OF Rosenthal. al
though he did not SEQ the murder COM
United.
lie said that there was no one run
ring after Weber and that Webbcr
was trying to push his way through
the crowd.
q. You say there was quite crowd
there: was he running In the crowd
A. lie was forcing his way into the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
WOULD NOT ADMIT SHE SAW
WEBER.

The prosecutor reminded the witness
that while she was around the West
Side prison she had come face to face
with "Bridgie" Webber. Mrs. HYDE re-
fused to admit that she had seen Web
Der or anybody else.
q. by Mr.. Moss) Have you talked to
the mother OF "Dago' Frank? A. No,
sir.
@. Didn't you tell Mrs. Hortgan last
night that you were surprised 10 see
what a nice mother and sister "Dago"
Frank had and that "Dago" Frank =
mother had said that the money would
be all right? A. No. l never said moth
ing OF the sort.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
HickeVs DESCRIPTION OF THE
KILLING OF ROsENTHAL.


O, What happened? A. heard a not.
! looked up and saw u man with gun
In his hand.
O. Did you have "A look at this man?
A. Only at his nose and chin. lie had
"A cap over his eyes. lie had long
sharp chin, was clean shaven ana had
a straight nose He was about Ave Feet
eight or nine lnchep tall and after the
shot he ran toward sixth avenue.
q. You have sen these four
men here In this Courtroom a.
Yes.
O. was either Of these four men
the man you saw shooting ~
Norman Eosenthsi7 A. lin faint
whispsrD NO.
HICKEY SAYS WEBER AND VAL
LON WERE NOT THERE.
Mr.. Moss brought out ON cross-oN-
animation that Hickey was friend OF
Jack Zelig and that his liiickeys) pal
Boob" Walker. was member OF the
Jack Zelig Association.
q. (By Mr. Noss) You know
Rose. Weber and WALTON well.
don't your a. Yes.
q. Did you see Bose, Wsbber or
WALTON DO any shooting3 A. No,
| did not.
| O. You say you saw Herman Rosen-
thai shot dead almost at your feet
| 4. Yes.
@. Did you raise hand to help HIM
A, No.
q. Did you go to him as he fell? A
q. You saw the asssssins nee9 A
Yes; they ran.
q. Did YOU -sE &c.. them, A, No.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
DoUoHERrV CALLED TO DIS.
CREDIT shAPIRo's STORY.

Then Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
was called. and said that shapiro had
told him after his arrest that he had
not seon tho faces VI the men In the
automobile he drove TO the scene OF tho
murder.
The defense then CHILLED lite eye-wit-
ness, John J. Hickey. bartender and
lookout for gambling houses, who swore
that he had seen Rosenthal shot down
by three men. none of whom was
defeiaant at tho bar. HV could not say
that sdther of the shooters was Rose
Webber or WALTON.
Led by Mr.. Wahle. Hickey said he
had been with Herman Roscnthal,
Boob" Walker, Noe Brown and an
other man. Rosenthal bought some
newspapers and distributed them among
his friends Just n few moments before
he was shot The gambler SAID as ne
glanced VI the newspaper: We'll. there
my name all right. and It looks as y
Mr.. whitman believes my story a
few seconds later Herman Rosentha
was slain.
Hickey said he was near tho door oil
| the Metropolc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-15
WOMAN NEwspEALER TEST
FIeS FOR DEFENSE.

The witness was then excused AMI
Mary Ellen Kyde. living at No. 1876
sixth avenue. was called. She said that
she was a newspaper vender and that
she sold papers In the Tenderloin.
which she described as running from
Thirty-fourth street to Fiftieth street
on the vest side.
.Were You on West Forty-third
street In the early morning of July
1877"
Eyes 7 came up broadway into
Forty-second street east to Sixth ave-
nue.. then north to Forty-third street.
thcn west to Broadway. l walked on
tho downtown sldo OF Forty-third
street. I saw a group OF men standing
ON the south side OF Forty-third
street"
O. where.did YOU see these men7 A.
BY Cohan's Theatre. They told me to
move along.
O. Dld you soc the faces Of the men?
A. did. asked them to buy news
papers
O. What did You do then? A. l
walked toward Broadway for a few
feet when I heard some shots.
q. Gan you describe the men you
saw9 4. One wss tall ana thin
ana he took his hat on ana he had
| q bs,d head. Another was medium
height With blue eyes ana wore
glasses. A third one was also
| short ana had broksn nose. The
| other was short ana was under tho
| influence Of liquor.
| O. After you heard these shots, what
did you do next? A. 7 walked away.
Mr.. Wahle asked the four gunner
TO stand up.
Mrs. HYDE" he said. Were any o.
these four defendants In the group OF
men YOU saw on Forty-third street tina
night?"
mo, never saw none OF them befor'
in my life"
That Is all." said Wahle and he "a
down.
PROSECUTOR MOSS TRIES TC