davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
SECOND CHEF HITS
ICE MAN WITH
STOVE POKER
Evy Reid Arrested for Assault
on Pape Stamford; Jealousy
Cause of Row Il Belief.

Eyy Reid, second chef al the Hotel
Combs. was this afternoon arrested
and taken to police station BY Chief
McMlnin on the charge OF assaulting
Papo Stamford. an ice wagon driver
According 90 the story told tho
police, Reid entered the barroom OF
tho hotel today and, finding stanti-
ford there. hit tho latter over the
head with an iron stove poker which
he had carried In from the Kitchen.
Jealousy ~ said 10 have been the mo-
tive for the assault. Reid's wife Is
employed as a waitress at the hotel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
CRIMINAL DOCKET IS
CALLED BY JUDGE
RAYNOLDS
Cases Set for Hearing; Mem
orial Exercises FOR the Late
Judge Staab on November
First.

The criminal docket was called In
the district court this afternoon by
judge Reynolds. after which the
court resumed the hearing OF the
case Of Preston vs., Silva, a suit for
alleged malicious prosecution.
Monday viii he taken up with the
disposal of the ease of the Santa Fe
Railroad vs.. Johanna Richter, which
has already occupied several days OF
the courts time.
on Tuesday, the first criminal case.
that Of the state vs.. Joseph j.. Tan
mcr, who H. charged with the isau
ance of worthless check. The casc
grew out of cattle deal between state
senator T.. A. Mlera and Mr.. Tanner.
Tense.
The case of the State vs.. Jose Car
eta. assault with a deadly weapon, IN
also set for Tuesday.
on "Wednesday. the case Of Julian
Lucero. charged with tho larceny Of
mare, Is set for hearing
Thursday, Charles Easter, charged
with rape.
Friday Julian Montana. Feliciano
and DesideriO ChaVcs, charged with
receiving stolen goods. These are
the men who are alleged 60 have
purchased nun Ger of saddles stolen
from the stables OF w. l.. Trimhlo a
Co. They are defended by II. -.
Cornell.
saturday. Carlos y. chavcs charged
with perjury Chavcs Is defended by
Judge Heacock
con Monday, october %, Judge Ray
nolds will 20 20 Gallup TO draw jur-
les for Mckinley county.
Tuesday October 2S. Aaron tlory
Gornog, charged with seduction.
Wednesday. Michael O'Shea. charg-
ed with rape. Attorney Miller, who
with Judge craig has charge of the
defense In the case, made vain et'
fort TO have 10 go over until the next
term OF court
Thursday. Frank Fugltl. selling H.
quor to ID minor. The court declined
10 grant the request OF Attorney A.
u. stroup 10 have this case go over
20 the next term George Harris and
/ y. u. Nazzl. charged with selling H.
auor 60 a minor. viii also be tried on
this dag,
4 There are a large number of other
cases on the criminal docket so that
n viii be impossible 90 reach many
Of thom this term.
The court set Saturday. November
I as the date for holding memorial
exercises for the late Probate Judge
Julius Stnnh a committee has hccn
appointed bv the bar association IA
prepare Tor the exercises and also d
draft suitable resolutions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

The Improvement of 1,2bo.eoo mifss
~ roads d a tremendous psohlem II
seems 70 81 ont 81 the quessioa to
provide she funds for rnrh ~ Under
taking out OF indiieai ia3ttsal. C.
the federal revenues are now tniaet'
II must bo largely direct gaNatlou.
ond Ire taxpayers must NOT contfia
butte money, bus voluntary labor ~
the roads
This d the vinw pr. shHrklefefa
takes and he bellevee this Voluntary
labor can Do secured DR encoura2tn9
the Improvement Of roads everywhere
BY federal maintenanee contribution
81 ei5 per mile for every foad lln
proved a. mecl government require.
menia AZ this cost me eqVernnent
could maintain 10000 miiss es
model country roads af an anntAi
expense 81 $40. 600. 600. q sum infis.
nificant IN comparison 10 enc Gone
venlenco 81 GOOD roads and tn 4hrF
effect lp cheapenlng farm tranaqttt,i
tlon and reducing prices o1 iafm pros.
ducts 20 the consumers.
Mr.. Shaskellord d not without
facts 20 show how such g1sFfHNien3
announcement might WORK hit h
concrete results. The state of Mis-
s0vri tried this plan 81 conmleut-
lng 70 road maintenance. ~ Hfd tnp
state % Arankaeas. and bosh win
remarkable results
Said AIR. 6hapkelford; last winter
the Legislature or Missouri passed a
Bin providing thrt every mile az road
In the state leading from county seat
10 county scat which should be built
up 10 specified standards should re-
ceive aid from the state 10 tlio extent
~ SIS a mile.
'rhe state highway commissioners
who was charged with the duty Of ga
ministering this law, refused 70 aHs
cept amy road which was not forty
feet Wide between fcnccs. thirty fees
wide between side bitches. 70 graded
and crowned AZ Ia quickly shed water
into the side ditehek and provided
With an necessary eulverts 10 be ~
stone or concrete. These are rather
hard specifications Xct that law
has been IN operation in Missouri only
about six months and G.00o miles have
been accepted by the state highway
Commissioners as having been brought
within the provisions of the law In
many cases where public funds were
not available. money. labor and mas
tefial were contributed by private per-
IONS Within a year this ttE-n-mIln
stimulus viii have given the people
of Missouri 10000 miles Of good
roads; had the same thing becn done
IN tho other forls-eigs.f states. a SIN.
gle year would have ssven Is $1,000
miles Of good roads
Recurring 70 Missouri again, Gov
ernor Major, by public proclamation.
ret apart August SO anh "A as road
days., upon which he requested an
able-hodied men 20 work the rcade.
100000 men responded. and Il - otti.
mated that ln labor and material
there was more than sf.o00. 600 pun
upon the ronds 81 Missouri during
those two days. Later the governor
Of Arkansas issued q similar pT0cle-
snatlon with sImliar results
eThese facta warrnnt me IN feeling
that II the federal government wnuid
stlmulaie the road movement 81 d
very modest aid per mile of IMPROVED
iroads, astonishing results would fol-.
tow"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

New Haven. Conn, oct is.-Final
Phillips ENter. 6 Yale Freshmen. 3.
Second period scores.
AT Philadelphia-un University OF
Pennsylvania, 81; Brown. o.
At Cambridge Harvard. 81; Holy
Cross. Z.
Al Hanover-Dartmouth, 81; Will
Jams. %.
At Princeton-Princcton. IS; syrn-
cuse. o.
AZ afoyetto-Purdue. o; wiscon-
sin, T.
az New Hayen,-Yaie. 10; Lehlgh. o.
At Ann Arbor-M. A. c., s. Michi-
gan. o.
Al champaisn-llllnois, Ell North
western. o.
Al Lincoln. eb.-Minnesoia. o;
Nebraska, O.
AT Oboriln--Oberiin. o; Ohio,
State. o.
At Chicago-Chicago rs; Iowa, D.
Al Kansas, p Drake. o.
"A West Point, y. Y.-Flrat half
Army. G.; Colgate. q
AZ Lawrence, Kus.-Nansas, o.
Drake, e. END first quarter.
At Philadelphia-u University of
PENNSYLVANIA. IS. Brown o. Final.
Al Gettysburg, Pn.-Gettysburg g.,
Muhlcnbnrg. 20. Final,
AZ ST. Louis-F'irst Period--st.
Louis University o. school OF Mines
Al Ann Arhor, Mich. Third period
M s. C.. t2i Michigan, o.
Al Obcrlin-Third period-Ohcrlin,
o. ohio state, 0,
At New Ifavon--Yale. 37i Lehigh, D.
FINAL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
REFERENDUM CAUSES
GRIEF IN COLORADO
CIV Leased WIRE 20 Evening Herald

Denver. oct. 1S.-Arguments we're
heard In the district court today on
objections 20 the answer filed by Sec
rotary Of State James u. Pearce In
the mandamus proceedings brought TO
compel Pearce 10 order an election 10
refer the bin creating Alumosi
county. II. T.. Pendail. representing
the petitioners. declared that the sec
Rotary VI state had no authority 10
iudRe az 10 she validity OF the refer
endum petitions and that II was his
duty 20 call theelection an soon as the
petitions were 1led with the number
OF signatures required by law. Tie
held that court action was necessary
in order 90 reject any of the sigma
lures as forged or Illegal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
WOMEN SWEAR THAT
AIGRETTES ARE BOGUS


hA iehseu wire 10 bNchinB tcfoid.
New York. oct 1S.-Customs in
spectors report that since the new
regulation preventing the Importation
OF aigrettos into this country took cf-
feet week ago, twelve women arriV-
ing from Europe have voluntarily sur
rendered To the government plumes
they hnd brought with them.
The inspectors have not yet found
u necessary 20 ruthlessly tear feath-
crs from hats but In most cases the
women who gave up their plumes
said thcy were only limitations. In
four cases the women sworc the ais-
retios were purc hased in this coun-
try and In these instances the feathers
were returned 10 their owners. In
eight cases the feathers had been
kept by the government and are still
In the public stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
JOHNSON AGAIN IN
A DESPERATE
CONDITION
Motorcycles injured at Fair
Grounds Becomes Raving
Maniac and Police Are
Called to Restrain Him.

After getting along nicely Cor sev-
orni days. A. Julius johnson. the
mutofcyeii1t injured sc Tsactiaa park
last Saturday. had turn f04 the
worse again to-day Unconscious most
o. the time since the accident. this
afternoon the young man suddenly
became violent and was with dlff-
Guilty restrained from icapinR from
his bed and iniuring himself and
others. Tho change for the worse
came on 70 suddenly that the Sisters
we're unprcparcd and u was found
necessary Ga appeal 90 the police for
assistance IN restraining tha patient
until his physician could quiet him.
Late this afternoon johnson was re-
ported ~ resting well and hope was
stu held out for his recovery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
YOUNG MAN DENIED
LICENSE TO
MARRY
Won't BE Twenty-0ne Until
january 50 Must Wait or
Secure Consent Of Surviving
Parent.

His father dead and his mother
on a Hickbed Antonio Lobdto. who
VIII be "a next January, applied this
morning az the office OF County Clerk
Walker for d license I'd marry Miss
Dolfina Gutierrez The Young cou-
pie came from Mertlaoztown and
were much disappointed when the
clerk Informed them that tho ISSUE
ance OF the license was impossible
without the consent OF the young
mans mother. LObato almost wept
when he Informed tho clerk that his
mother. though tho ID 70 come. 20 Al
buquerqne. WAS heartily ~ favor Of
the wedding OF the Young people.
The next happy couple 70 appear
before the clerk consisted of John W.
Hendrix ana joyce Morley, both OF
Mciroac. N. N. Miss JOCc. VINO IL but
t6 years OF age, had taken the pre-
caution to bring her father along to
formally give his consent.
Licenscs were also issued today 10
Ramon TruNllO and Isabel Martinez
OF Albuquerque; BaldOcmTo Rezc and
Itomedios Sasitias both Of sandal;
Antonio Garcia, of heien. ana Flora
ChristioSo Of Albuquerque, and Jufn
r. Garcia and Venapcia Sanabria.
both Of old Mexico.
me hummer OF applicants toNhN
, cluailcd the record IN the county
clerks office since the law vcquir-
Ing marriage licenses went into force
some eight years ago. six hcing the
highest number over applied for.
Since the first license was issued the
average has becn just twenty per
month and the highest number In any
month fOrty-five.
Our stOrc viii ne Santa Claus
hrnilnnnrlnra Tho Enmnna.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
send Name aud Address TOday--YOu
Gan Have 10 Free and ne
strong and VigorOuA

We have IN our possession q
prescription for nervous debility.
lack OF vlgor. weakened man
hood. failing memory and lame
back. brought on by excuses, I'M
natural drains. or the follies OF
youth, that has cured 80 many
worn and nervous men right ia their
own homes--without any additional
help or mediclne--that we think every
man who wishes 10 regain manly
/ power and virllity, quickly and quiet
, ~, should have a copy SO we have de-
/ termlned TO send a copy OF the pres
I criptlon free OF charge, IN a plain
/ ordinary sealed envelope 10 any man
/ who Will write for II.
This prescription comes RON 4
physician who has made a special
study Of men and we are convinced Il
10 the surest-acting combination fOi
the cure OF deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together
u We think we owe Il 90 Oui
fellow men 10 send them cop,
IN confidence 80 that any mar
anywhere who Is weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself VIII
harmful patent medicines. secur'
what we believe Is the qulckest-actini
restorative, upbuiiding, sPOT-TOUCH
ING remedy ever devised. and n
cure himself at homo quietly ant
quickly. Jupt drop us line llk'
this: Interstate Remedy Co. 4752 Lucl
Building, Detroit Mich, and we Wi
send you 8 copy OF this splendid rec
lpo In q plain ordinary envelope IRE
OF charge A great many doctor
would charge $500 TO $500 for mere
, ~ writing out a prescription ma thl
} but we send Il entirely froo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

(Ily Congressman clyde n. Tascnncr)
washington. oct. is.--when tho
house roads committee. o. which the
writer 4 e member meets next vim
ter TO formulate national policy %
good reads, Il viii find two general
plans before g.
The first Will Do a plan Tor the con-
struction Of model highways by tia
government. This plan proposes
roads which win conform 10 the high
est standards Of road building ma
cadAmized turnpikcs. foundationed IN
stone. built up and finished or AZ
carefully az the finest asphalt pnye-
ment, perfectly graded and banked
on routes laid cut by engineers. trcHt-
ed with a top dressing % shed water
lin short. city park boulevards
stretching out over the open coun-
try Great tranecoutinontnl systems
% such roads are planned the trunk
lines probably to be given names that
win become as well known a. the
names OF the trnnacontincntal rail-
roads.
The second plan contemplates roads
which win not conform to 70 nigh a
standard. but roads which win be
solid ana smooth the year round. No
particular amount Of additional ma
terlaI 80 be placed on the road beds.
bus each road 20 be the best improve
ment possible with economical use OF
the material at hand.
The first plan Is the one which viii
appeal TO The automobile owners Of
the country. and they are many in
number and strong IN influence. II Il
the plan which n talked al All the
road congresses" II Is the plan OF
the American Automobile and III,
National Roads association.
The other plan h the one which
proposes no new routes or systems.
but the Improvement OF roads already
in existence Il Is the plan which
win appeal 10 the farmers. for ita
prime purpose viii ae 70 connect rail-
road stations and towns ana cities on
the one hand with the farms on thu
ether II II the plan which has the
support Of Dorsey Al. shackieford
chairman of the roads committee.
A. between the touring roads
and the 'busincps roads" plan the
country must soon choose And con.
gress Is likely TO be guided " the
sentiment and opinion Of the greates
number OK supporters.
The touring roads plan h very
expensive. Mr.. shackleford estimate.
that the boulevard costs $40. 600 &
mile for construction. and there ere
1850, 900 miles IN our road system
The most ambitious project for gov
crnment touring roads only con.
templates the construction OF 10000
miles Of them, hut even this system
would cost the people d billion dol
lars and be forty years IN oonstrue.
tlon.
This plan advocates deyotlng forty
years TO improve 2 per cent % the
roads. lcas ing the people along the
other 80 per cent cropping m ignor-
nnce and poyoriy." says Mr.. shacklc.
ford Worse than that the people
along the 90 per cent OF the roads
who are thus 20 be left forty years
wandering IN the wilderness Of poor
roads, must help pay the costs Of the
per cent of the roads which the
American Automobile association and
The National Roads association would
build"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
prc.laenl Mako AproInlmcnls.

Washington, oct. 1S-Prcsid,e
Wilson today made these nomina-
tiOns
Governor of Porto Rico. Arthur
Wager, of Kentucky.
Solicitor OF internal revenue, Ellis
G. Johnson. Of Washington.
Burton Is Wheeler. United States
attorney for Montana.
Jacob a. Herring United States
marshal southern district Of Texas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
I,nelnnd WIns nt Tnst.

Wilmington. Del oct is.-EnE-
land has az last captured from the
United states sporting champior-
ship, Miss GLADYS ltavenscrOft Of the
Bromboruugh club, England, today
defeating Miss Marion llOllins of New
York In the final match for the wo-
ffH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

NiOnnn. oct fN-AuNtrln toHHy
sent an ultimntum 90 Servia. demand
ing the immediate and complete evnc-
uation ~ the points Ia Albania Occu-
pied hy scrNlan troops after the re-
cent conflicts between them and the
Alhaninns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
FORMER CONVICT IN
JAIL FOR ASSAULT

Jose Jaramlllo. better known ~
Nachcro. was today sentenced by
Justice OF the Peace Antonio j. GAR
ella of Los Duranca to serve thirty
days in the county Jail Iaramillo.
who h. AN cX-convict. having been
sentenced 20 the penitentiary for
forty years for murder, was convict
ed In the Justice court for assault.
He was paroled from the penitentiary
but the time of the parole has eX-
plrCd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
ENGLAND ASKS GERMANY
TO GO ON A PICNIC


[By leased Wire TO Evening Herald ]
London. oct. lS.--rhe invitation 90
Germany 10 indulge Ina "a naval holi-
day" was repeated today by Winston
Spencer Churchill. first lord OF the
admiralty. who. In the name Of the
British government made q specific
order ID delay the fulfillment OF Great
Rrltnin's naval construction program
next year " Germany would consent
90 do the same.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

The many friends Of ~. n steward,
OF al West Marble avenue will be
glad 60 learn that he is reported re-
covering nicely from "a very serious
operation which he underwent this
week al the German hospital Kansas
city Mr. steward Is the father of
Mrs. l.. II. Chamberlain.
Tie most complete line of toys iu
the southwest The Famous.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

watch Tor our opening special. The
tnmOus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

DOnf fail 20 visit our toy depart-
nlcnt The famous.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Don't fOrgct tiae date---saturday
Nov. 4. The Famous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07

bnnk bill or bills that had been tax
tn. My efforts In deciphcr!ng tn,
message resulted rs follows:
Man with red hair and beard. scar on
forehead. stabbed me because called
Nle) took ten new crisp Ave dollar bills
all OF the Tenth National
Since the bank might have been III,
Fifth or the Tenth National. went +,
both and learned Mt the Tenth that 1,
had paid out some new five dollar bills
he day before. and Mr.. Klapper's nc
count showed he had been paid Sjn
the same day.
Mt once advertised to give nre
MUM TO any one who could furnish
me with one of these bills. \ woman
the cashier Of third rate restaurant
answered the advertisement. bringin.
one OF the bills. The woman told mt
that the man who gave 1t TO her was
50 rough looking that she feared Il was
counterfeit and took II 70 her employer
before changing II. In this way the
matter was Impressed on her mind
She said she could identify the man.
The rest was comparatively easy. !
laid the matter before the inspector
and asked If he bad any record OF ::
criminal with red hair and heard anf
Il scar on his forehead. After exami
nation he found that the description
fitted Jim Rourkc, alias Patsy Rurnc
alias Cauky Jack and number o,
other aliases. who had recently beer
released from the penitcntiary nm,
seen In town. The man was watchc,
for. arrested and identified by tn,
restaurant cashier. Two Of the bill.
were found on his person.
lilo was, tried AMI convicted. Aftc,
lis conviction he gave an account
the robbery and murder that tallic.
with my theory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07


"e'N" virginia, II in
Ee state OF Missouri 20 east u
grow up with the country
Representative Philip to
his
"uy POPULAR
nttuel bill to reduce the
l'l1 to G' members
know more about fossils than present
e III Inc pans FOR Langley
auSlc'" government experiments aviation will
Ihoilas Benton whp
first to
nc born III Lexington No.
close friend o
iorftlIt state conferred o the
Representative Borland to
recent visit to his home In Kansas City surprised his bringing
airl little respectively
ns ana had
had dnd
Before could
tached to the tots that she refused
yet formally adopted the children probably he members of
the "rnn household Besides Mrs Ean
have found
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07

Hawkins, n pianist OF unusual ability
this happy combination made trio
hard to equal.
During the past two summers, Mr.
Clarke has proven one of the NEST
popular musical attractions on hun
dreds of large Chautauqua programs
Musical people Interchangeable Mr..
Clarke as a true artist of unusual abil
ity. The saying that prophet Is
without honor In his own country
does not apply in his case. for the
conservative Chicago newspapers
praise his work highly.
Miss Walker is undoubtedly without
a peer Hs an American Chautauqua
vioinist. Her several years study
abroad and her wonderful talent and
superb playing make her indeed an
artist. She Is the teacher OF violin at
i the University of Chicago. She has
| frequently received as high as one
hundred dollars for single concert,
and audiences have simply refused to
| let her stop playing. until she was
exhausted. With the first few notes,
the audience realizes that they are In
the presence of an unusual artist
| master Of the violin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
Today's Short Story
A Message In Blood

THE detective has many curious rid.
l. dies to solve. One of tho must
remarkable that ever came. up
for my solution was connected with
tho case Of man named Joel Kap.
per. lie lived alone and was murder
cd one night during blizzard The
murderer left him for dead. but he
did not die for some time after the
HOW WAS struck. -
klappcr was used to reading ut night
In bed before going to sicep and kent
on stand beside his bed II lamp,
matches and some books, When the
body was discovered In the morning
the lamp was burning, though the oil
was nearly exhausted. People who had
passed the house between II and IL
reported that they had seen no light.
but man who had passed lust before
dawn on his way To II train declared
that he had noticed u light In Klap.
per'S room. POW
: | framed several theories. more or
klappcr was surely In bod-.with the
light out when the murder WIS com.
United. How then cImld II have been
hnrnin. In the morning unless he had
lived long enough after the blow to
light Il: had Il feeling that the lamp
had been lighted by the Victim with
purpose after lie had been siruck.
looked for ~ communication on IN.
per, but found none WAS nhSen;ly
turning over the leaves of one ur the
books on the table when | came to
rel smudgc. 1t covered the word
ten" 1t ut once occurred to me that
KlappGr had communicated something
concerning the murder by words
smudgcd by his own blood. and | look.
cd for more. which | found. eSpect.
cd that they would lie IN the order Of
message. Int they did not. COnscc-
utivcly placed they read: "
Ten. crisp. man. on. beard, me. Called
National. i've. hill. took dollar hair. rnre-
head new. because. scar. red and stabbed:
! OF all. ten.
Tho moment ! had placed these
words on paper In the above order
knew from the words scar. beard and
hair that II contained description OF
the murderer. also inferred from the
words crisp, five, bill. ten and national
that It also contained u description Of