davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
Children's Coats at
Reduced Prices
During This Sale

PERCALES.
One lot of regular one yard wide per
Gales, best quality, 12Ec values. Clearing
Sale Price, per
GINGHAMS.
Regular 12kc and 15c Ginghams in n
good range of patterns. Clearing Sale Price,
ut per yard. .llc
OUTING FLANNEL.
1000 Yards OF Outing Flannel. mostly
light colors. Clearing Sale price, per yard &c
p inch unbleachcd Outing Flannel.
Your choice of this line at per yard. &c
TAEEETA. RIBBONS.
Taffeta Ribbons worth lSc and zoe per
yard. Clearing Sale special at per yard. 1Oc
Regular 1oc and 12c ribbons in a good
range Of colors. On sale at per yard. DC
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

COMFOltTERS--Madc of fine silk
olinc, n side plain, one side tig-
ured. Filled with pure white cotton
batting. arm tod. Regular $1.o5
value. Clearing sale price ...... .9Sc
COTTON BL.ANKETS-.A very fine
line of cotton blankets in tans. sreys
and whites. colored borders. Prices
range from Csc upward.
BED rILLOWS-A large assort-
n;ent of he'd pillows in all sizes. rang
ing in price from $1.:a upwards.
OUTING FI4ANNEJS-A choice line
in light. medium and dark colors.
The satisfying sort at the clearing
sale price Of &c
AIltONS-Iadics' large sized ap-
rOns. In plaids, checks. etc. A very
good value at the clearing sale
STATlONEItY-Onr lot of high
grade linen envelopes. Your choice
for clearing sale special. at. per
LADIES' COATS-One lot of ladies'
fall coats in good materials and COL
nrs. worth uD tu $500. Clearing salr
WV . E, F.. . . -, Sw.NS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
Sale Starts Saturday, Nov. 8
Ladies' Underwear

Ladies' Underwear
This department is known throughout the
country because it satisfies the demands of
customers who want best quality and perfect
fitting garments at the right prices.
LADIES UNION SUITS.
Ladies fleece lined union suits, low neck
and short sleeves, high neck and ankle length,
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Regular $1.OO
quality. Clearing sale price. ......... 79c
Regular $1.25 quality. Clearing sale price 98c
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Muslin underwear, Princess slips and mus
lin combinations, odds and ends of our under
wear stock. Your choice at One-half Price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

NEW SILK CREPES.
IS inch Silk Crepes, one OF the
verv newest fall silks. Colors i'll
Pink, Light Blue, Copenhagen
Blue, Navy Blue, Medium Brown,
Dark Tan, Rcscda Green. Regu-
lar $1.25 values. Clearing Sale
ALL SILK RATINGS.
One lot of 36 inch all-silk rati-
mes. One of the seasons newest
silks, colors in Tan, Apricot, Cop
enhagen Blue and Navy Blue.
Clearing Sale Price, per yard 75c.
SILK PONGEE.
A inch Twilled Silk Pongce, i'll
regular S1.5O qualities. Clearing
Sale Price per yard. 98c
SILK SPECIAL.
one lot of 80 inch Pongee Silk. yer!
good values. in regular S1.00. values. Clear
ing Sale price, at per yard
WooL, DRESS GOODS.
sc inch mixed and striped Wool Dress
goods. Our regular soc values. Clearing
Sale Price, at per yard. .39c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

LADIES' COTTON RIBBED AND
FLEECED LINED UNDERWEAR
in vests and drawers. Regular Sac
and 25c values
Regular soc and Use qualities. 3ec
Regular $500 qualities ..........s%
Regular $1.2a and $1.h0 values. . .3Sc
ladies COTTON RIBBED AND
MERCERIZED UNION SCITS-in
regular $3.50 to $500 values, at II
clearing sale price of ..........Si.19
MISSES UNION SUITS--Cotton
ribbed, in sizes II. ~ and i6. very
good soc values. Clearing sale
price
ROYS' UNDERWEAR - G o cd
weight, wool ribbed drawers in rcgu-
lar soc qualities at ...........5S
Regular 35c quality al ..........?Sc
ROYS' sWEATERS-I1eavy weight
gray sweaters with military collar. an
exceptionally good value. At the
clearing sale price of ...........8S
FLANNEL SHIRT W.ATsTS--All
,olors and sizes. with low and high
collars. Regular Sl.'0 values. Clear
IN" sal" prlCF MI"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

CHIlDREN'S COATS-Choice Of
n lot of childrcn's new fall coats in
c~hinchillas, zihclcncS. etc. Regular
$3.50 and $500 values. Clearing
SAFE A..'o
LADIES' NEW FALL. COATS
Worth up to S15.oo: the seasons very
newest styles and materials. Clear
ing sale price .SO.SS
BOYS SHOES-All solid hluchcr
box calf shoes. sizes from ~. to
IL. at .S1.69
Sizes Is to , nj .S1.S0
Very hes, qualities.
LADIES' SlIOljS-Gun metals. Wei
kids and patent feathers in lace and
button, sizes ~. Ia s.. Clearing price.
per pair .Sl.4S
MISSES SlIOilS-In, Wei kid with
patent colt tip and velour calf. lace
shoes. Regular $500 values. in sizes
from So To II. Clearing sale price.
l"f V"T ..,... ."s.S"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
Clearing Sale Of Winter Dress Goods and Silks

Here arc qualities and prices that will make this department
one of the main attractions during this sale. Bargains more attrac-
traetive than these VIC have never offered.
Plain and fancy silk popins, plain and striped tafetas, fancy
striped silk serges, striped and brocadcd mcssalines, in 3. inch widths
and Rogers silks in q inch widths. A good line of colors and patterns
to choose from. Regular Use and 81 qualities. Clearing sale price 4c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
The Real Bargain Center of Grand Forks

OM large and conmodious basement is without doubt he only rcal Bargain (N
ing Centcr1 iii this city. The good ar" all arc very best in both quality and styles, and W
guarantee prices you cant duplicate These items arc but a few of the many goo
things offered during tM, sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

FANCY SUITINGs.
Fancy striped, mixed and plaid
Suitings, IS inch. 40 inch and ~
inches wide. Regular $1.00 and
S1.25 qualities. Clearing Sale
Price at per yard. SIC
CHIFFON BRoADCIOTH.
pieces of SO inch Chiffon Broadcloth.
colors in Tan. Wine. Old Rose and MYRTLE.
Green. Regular 1925 values. Clearing Sale
Frice at per yard Sf.4s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
Art Department Specials

White Stamped linen doilies. sizes from
rs inch to sc inch. Your choice for Clearing
Sale speciality at Ono Quarter on.
Stamped and tinted Pillow Tops, rcgu-
lar soc values. Clearing Sale Price. 4. .30c
Regular 75c values, Clearing Sale Price SOC
Stamped and tinted table scarfs, in lin
on. burlap and crash. Your choice Of this
assortment at One Fourth or.
BRASSIERES.
Two dozen Brassieres in our regular
SIPS qualities. Clearing Sale special at CSC
BON TON CORSETS.
One lot of S., 81 and IS Bon Ton Cor
sets. exceptionally good values. Clearing
Sale Price. at each. $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18
Condition of Pope More Hopeful,
Temperature % and Chances of
A Complete Recovery Multiplied.

Rome, April medical skill and
strong vitality have combined to bring
about a more hopeful change in the
condition of Pope Plus. The official
bulletins issued. today, relieved pres
ent anxiety, but there are some, who
are skeptical and fear a third relapse.
owing to the general weakness of the
Pontiff and because he is inclined to
disobey the orders of the attending
physicians The bulletin issued, at s
O'Clock. tonight. was of a reassuring
character 1t read:
His Holiness passed a good day
without fever. This evening, his tenn
perature is 9s degrees. The improve
ment in the bronchial symptoms con-
tinues."
Early today. the Pope declared that
he felt better than at any time since
his first relapse. The sun pouring
into the chamber impelled him to leave
his bed which he did without assist
ance.
Cardinal Merry Del Val, the Papal
secretary Of state, visited the Pope,
this evening and, having first obtain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18

ed permission from the doctors, sub
mtted for his signature several de-
crees on important questions of an ur-
gent character. Pope Plus signed them
AND his handwriting was firm and
clear and s,iowed no change from his
writing before his illness.
The deep concern of the Italian gov
ernnent in the illness of the Pope was
manifested. today when n request was
made to those in charge Of the case for
statement regarding the prosnosis.
2 his was met with the declara ton that
it was practically impossible to say
whether the Pontiff would recover, but
that if he did. his condition hereafter
might be considered precarious.
Princess Belmonte, lady in waiting
to the Dowager Queen Margherita,
went to the Vatican, this afternoon,
where she requested from Mgr. Bres-
san detailed information of the pro-
gress of the Pope in the name of the
Queen Mother, whose most earnest
wishes for his recovery she brough-.
Relations between the members of the
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18

Washington, April IA second bal
lot for the election of a president
general and seven vice presidents gem
eral of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton was in progress for the greater
part of today's session of the Cont
mental Congress, with failure to elect
again in prospect.
Aside from the casting of the sec
ond ballot. there was little interest in
the proceedings of the Congress. II
had been planned by the administra-
ton to bring to the attention of the
delegates several radical amendments
to the Constitution and bylaws. When
the subject came up for discussion,
however, a motion carried to hold the
proposed amendments over until the
Congress year hence. 1t was point
ed out that it was unconstitutional to
attempt an amendment of the organic
laws at a congress in which an cleo
ton for the highest offices is held
While the debate on this question
was in progress, the state delegations
were called upon to east their ballots
for president general and the remaih-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18

knows the liquor traffic from "a to
q. II is Ferd Stevens. He knows
al the lodges and tricks of the trade,
from the smugglaf 10 the bootlegger.
He is absolutely fearless and is so
known in Lewiston where his feats as
salloonist, saloon raider and thug
catcher are common knowledge
Mr.. Stevens has been named on his
pledge that his sole business, from the
day he takes Office, will be to enforce
the laws to the very letter. without
fear or favor. without politics, and
oisregarding everything but his duty
IS an officer of the law.
Law breakers who know Mr.. Stevens
fear but respect him, and it is common
expression in Lewiston that none ever
questions Ferd Stevens, word. So the
Androscoggin booze crowd may as well
settle down for a drouth. The prohibit
tory law as we'll as all others are to
ben enforced. beyond the shadow of Il
doubt. Lewiston's lid is going down
with a bang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18
Former Head of Sturgis Deputies
To Enforce Androscoggin County
Laws, and Pledged to Do His
Duty without Fear or Favor.
Not The Slightest Politics in the Appointment The
Only Requirement Is Rigid enforcement.


Gov. Haines has named for sheriff
of Androscogein county. to succeed
Sheriff Lowe resigned, T. E. Stevens
of Lewiston. appointment to take eff
feet April 2S
This announcement will come as Il
surprise to many who know and add
mire the sterling character and I'M
finching courage of "Ferd" Stevens
At present a United States deputy
marshal, Mr.. Stevens will devote him
self To Androscoggin county for the
sole purpose of enforcing the law. He
is well known throughout Maine. hav-
ing served as head of the Sturgis
liquor deputy squad. and no men can
say that the appointment is a polit
cal one, for Mr.. Stevens has never
taken an active part in politics, con-
fning his endeavors in that line to
casting his ballot.
If there is d man in Maine who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18
Deadlock Continues Over EleC-
ton of Pres. OF D. A. r.

der of the vice presidents general who
were not elected on the first ballot
last night. Today, the voting was much
more rapid, partly because of the few
er names to be voted upon and also
because the delegates were familiar
with the working conditions.
Throughout the afternoon, there
were rumors of changes in the vote OF
various delegations. Iowa was re-
ported to have shifted its vote from
Mrs. John Miller Horton, the admin !
istration candidate, to Mrs. William
Cumming Storey. head of the con-
sentative party, who had lead Of 81
votes on the first ballot.
Ii neither candidate receives ma
jority on this ballot. it is regarded as
practically certain that Mrs. Charles
Il. Bryan, the third candidate, will
withdraw and leave the field to Mrs.
Horton and Mrs. Storey. A third bal
lot will be begun at the opening of to-
morrows session if the second fails
to result in a choice.
This afternoon. the delegates We're
received by President and Mrs. Viii
son in the White House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18

Biddeford, Me, April 17.-An-
rouncement was made, today. that the
Saco-Lowell machine shops in this
city Will go on to s5-honr week
schedule, beginning, Monday, April Il.
1t was also announced that about 200
men VIII be allowed to go, Friday
night, when the shops close down for
the week, Saturday being a holiday.
Cancellation of orders and depressed
outlook in the cotton mill machinery
market are given as the cause of the
curtailment.
This company is engaged in the
manufacture of cotton mill machin-
ery and at present has about HOO men
on it's payrolls. 1t also operates shops
at Newton Upper Falls. The shops are
at present operating on 55-hour week
schedule. 1t was announced at the eN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18
Plenty of Candidates as
Successor to Sheriff BallOu.

Bath. Me-. April 17.--tspeciaD.-
Hon. Noble Maxwell of Richmond,
State senator from sagadahoc coun-
ty, was in Bath, today. on business
and also consulted many prominens
people relative to the appointment of
a sheriff TO succeed Hon. John W.
Ballou, whose removal was recon-
mended a fortnight ago by the Maine
Legislature.
II is generally rumered about the
city that whoever Gov. Haines APP
points as Sheriff Ballou's successor
will have the endorsement of Senator
Maxwell. Whether this is so or not,
the senator is very much interested
in the outcome of the situation and l.
is understood that he is friendly to
the idea that whoever receives the
appointment viii do so with the under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18
Portage Lake Mills Burned
--Nsar|y$75,0OOLoss.
A $4,000 Loss al The Putnam
Lumber Mills al Daniorih.
About $4,000 Damage al Bangor
And $500 a Richmond,

Portage, Me-, April ia loss esti-
mated at between 100000 and $4,000
was caused by the burning of the lum-
Der mill operated by the Portage Lake
Mill Co. and owned by the Burnham
Lumber Co. of Boston. and a large
of lumber, last night The
mil! was one of the largest in Aroos-
it IS planned. rhe loss is fairly COW
cred by insurance. The fire originated
near one of the shingle machines, pre-
from an oycrheated bearing,
and spread rapidly. All the stock of
in a shed, also six cars OF
'hingles and large quantity of ium-
-cr ready to he shipped We're burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18
SEVEN. BURNED
And Possibly More Die in
Malone, n. w. Fire.
Destroys 3-StOry Wooden Hotel
Several Trapped on Top Floor.
Two Jump from Third Floor and
Were Injured..Burncd Like Paper.

Malone, n. Y, April 17.-seven OF
more persons We're burned to death
several women sustained Injuries from
which they may die and score of per-
sons were rescued by firemen in fire.
carly today, which destroyed the De-
Wilson motel, an old three-story wood
Ell structure on Catherine street.
The building burned like paper and
the fremen had littld time to effect
rescues. An explosion caused the fire.
More bodies are believed to be in the
ruins. Most of those injured were hurt
by jumping from the 3rd story. One
woman jumped to a lumber pile and
sustained injuries which may cause
her death. The known dead are:
Albert Robideaux. Malone: John
Timmon, Bangor, y. Y; Fred Tru-
shaw, bartender: - Pedro, travelling
MUSICIAN: - O'Connor, Malone.
Caught in their beds, the guests We're
shut off from escape as flames shot up
the stairways.
Two persons We're injured by jump
ing from the third floor. They are:
Mrs. Promo of Eltonburg. y. Y. both
legs broken; A Martin, vaudeville
actor, left arm and ankle broken.
When the fire department reached the
burning building, the third story was
in flames and rescues were impossible.
All who were trapped there persisted.
with the exception Of the two who
jumped.
Those on the first and second floors
reached the streets in safety. There
were about u persons in the hotel.
Within few minutes the entire build
Ing was aflame. The work of the fire
men was hampered by a coating of
sheet iron on the outside walls. put
there six years ago when the building
was remodelled. With this exception
the construction was wooden through
out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18
FIRE AT RICHMOND.
House of Capt. ]. n. Mcintosh Practi-
caIly Destroyed-About $500 Loss.

Richmond Me-, April 17.-(Special).
Fire. Thursday noon, nearly de-
stroyed the residence of Capt j. H.
Mcintosh on Lincoln street. The fire
was discovered by Mrs. Jack Hunter,
who occupied the lower part of the
house. Mrs. Hunter, who has been
staying with her mother for the past
week, vert to the house to get some
clothing and discovered the ell OF the
house ablaze. The house. which was a
2i%-story building, with q stable, was
about destroyed. The furniture belong
ing to Jack Hunter, was mostly re-
moved, but was badly damaged by
smoke and water. and the furniture
belonging to Capt. Mcintosh, who oc-
cupied the upper part of the house,
was nearly all destroyed.
The loss is estimated to be about
$500 ON building and furniture, part
ly covered by insurance. Much credit
is due the firemen in the able man.
ner that they handled the fire. as the
wind YVES blowing a gale directly down
Lincoln street, which is thickly set
tied. AS it WAS, the fire caught on the
focl ~ lEc ieSiucASC oWhou ~ SoSs>
Hutchns and other places. Train No.
3 which IS due to leave Richmond at
1133 A. NJ. was held up an hour on
account of the hose being across the
track.
Mr. Mcintosh is employed by the
James Walker Co. at Gardiner and
Mrs Mcintosh left, Thursday morn
ing, for Iceboro to visit friends.
Truant Officer NJ. B. Smith is GER
ta;nly rounding up the boys who are
staying out of school. All complaints
that have been given to him have re-
ceived careful attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18
Of Maine in Annual Grand
Council at Portland.
Wilford s. Alexander Of East
llp0Tt Elected Great Sschem.
Pocahontas Great Council Fleets
Ethel Bailey. Great Prophecies.

Portland, Me-. April 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Great Council of Maine,
Improved Order of Red Men, was held
in this city, today. Officers We're elect
ed as follows:s
Great sachem, MILFORD s. Alexander,
Eastport: great senior, sycamore, DIR.
Henry J. Durgir, Kittery: great junior
sycamore. Ernest Pollard, Portland !;
great keeper of wampum, Augustus p
Jacquemin, Bangor; representative to
Great Council. Frederick a. Hobbs,
South Berwick; great trustee for three
years. Thomas Watson. Westbrook;
great sannap, Ralph A. Dyer, Bangor;
great Mishinewa. r. w. Bradish, East
port; great guard of wigwam. Charles
A. keene. Mechanic Fails: great guard
of forest, James g. Webster, vinai
Haven
The officers Were installed by Past
Great Sachem Augustus p calder of
Massachusetts.
The Great Council Degrees of Poca-
hontas met, this afternoon, and elect
ed the following officers:
Great prophecies, Ethel A Bailey,
Lewiston; great Pocahontas, Abbie ID.
Ramsdell. Eastport; great Wenonah,
Blanche Moxcey, Yarmouthville; great
Mishirewa, Sarah A. keirstead. Wis
cassat; great keeper of records, Ruetta
Alexander, Westbrook; great keeper of
wampum, Hattie f. Minott, South
Portland first great scout, Inzetta
Hall, Damariscotta; second great
scout, Annie Weseott. kezar Falls;
great guard of tepee, Eta Brewster
Eastport; great guard of the forest
Mary Lambert. Lubec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18

standing that Mr.. Ballou shall be APP
pointed a court deputy.
While the name of Hon. Frank S.
Adams of Bowdoin, at present State
dairy inspector and also Sagadahoa
county member of the Republican
State committee. has been prominent
~ mentioned as a candidate for APP
pointment, he is not seeking the berth.
Other names mentioned are those of
City Marshal Hiram r. Pattee, ex-
Alderman Wilbur c. Oliver, Charles j.
Dain, Allan 4. Mcdonald and Fred
Brown.
Sheriff Ballou has appointed Ches-
ter c. Aderton, a former police off,
Ger, a deputy on his staff to succeed
John S. Ballou, resigned. This berth
was originally offered eX-Alderman
Oliver, who declined to accept, declar
ing that "a string was attached to the
appointment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18

| Boston, April Ill killed Midre
Donovan. That was only one of many
murders that / committed. That is all
| l have II say. What do you think of
| thai"
| This confession WAS uttered from the
dock in the superior criminal court to-
day, by William j. jennings, known in
the prize ring as Young Kid Carter"
| just after he had been found guilty of
killing William H. Macpherson. a bar
tender, on New Years day, and mad
besn sentenced t. Imprisonment for
life.
THE many murders. which Jen-
nines claims to have committed. were
IN the western part of the country"
according 10 Il subsequent statement
by him He added. Il can safely say
that no man was hung for any of the
|crimes | committed"
In Boosting of the success which h.
had experienced in ovading punish
ments for his deeds. the prisoner said:
1T was as late as 1910 that | beat the
cops at their own game in Jackson
Mich. My pal. Bert Smith, was found
guilty Of murder in the second degree
but | got out of il. Leave It to me-
Mrs. Mildred Donovan of Revere,
whom Jennings described in his state
ment as "a pal who would do any
thing for me- met her death on New
Years eve. Jennings said, today, that
he invited her for. / walk near Holy
Cross cemetery, in the Linden section
of Maiden. and stransled her. Her
body WAS found there the next day,
II It'll I al oh q
would squeal about some OF my
crimes" Jennings said.
MACPHERSON was shot by Jennings
during a barroom brawi in South
End saloon in which the former va
bartender. This happened, on New
Years afternoon. Macpherson died,
few days later after saying he knew
of no reason for the shooting. Jen-
nings gave no reason in his statement
Il lust had murder in my heart hf
said.
Jennings declaration int he court
room was not made until after sent
ence had been pronounced, although
he was given the usual opportunity t
speak Just as the judge was about
to order court dismissed, the prisone'
arose in the dock and said Il want to
say something" He paid no attention
| to the judges question, why did you
mot say it before | pronounced sent
ence?" Jennings then thanked the
court. his counsel and Sheriff Quinn of
the Charles Street Jail for the kind
mess they had shown him, ana pro
lceeded calmly to the confession given
above. AS he sat down after the BRIEF
statement he looked around apparently
Ito see how his declaration had been
taken by those in the room, and mo-
i ment later was led out by the court
lofficers to be removed to the state
lprison.
In the detention room he talked u
reporters. Gentlemen, | have &
statement | want to give YOU was
his greeting This is the statement /
wanted to give to the court ! klie1
Mildred Donovan. ] confess TINS /"
save any innocent parties. She knew
all about an Everett affair. when my
partner and stuck an old man named
. Hill and took his watch. The police
were looking for me. and her Iathef
knew about ii and was trying to make
her tell killed her because WAS
lafraid she would squeal.