davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
TEACHER APPEALS
TO GOVERNMENT
Says Old Glory Is a Stranger
TO Many Of Her Pupils

Washington, Jan. 20. because the
government does not make any proyi-
sion for furnishing flags TO public
schools, Secretary Lane of the in
terror department has been forced TO
turn down the request of school
teacher living in the southwest for a
flag for her pupils.
Il have pupils in my school Of all
ages up to l6 years who have never
seen United States flag, the teach
er wrote the secretary, except two
very small ones which | CHANGED to
bring along with me. This is a new
country, new district and is, con-
sequently, not so well off financially.
thought IT might please the depart
ment to assist us in our struggle by
supplying our school with a flag
The county in which this school is
located has an area OF $40 square
miles and in 1910 had population of
1474
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
THREE HUNDRED KILLED
cliff Falls on Japanese Refugees From
Volcanic Island

kagoshima, Japan, Jan. 20. =
Three hundred refugees from Sakura
were buried under falling cliff in
neighboring village.
This new disaster is a result Of the
volcanic eruption and earthquakes
which for a week have devastated the
island OF Sakura and made a wreck OF
this city The eruptions and earth
quakes continue. but with activity
much subdued.
There is great suffering in the en-
tire section. for IL has been found inn
possible to give shelter or food to the
thousands who have lost their homes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
FINDS RELATIVES DEAD
Monahan Arrives at Brockton al
Funeral Is Being Held

Brockton, Mass. Jan 20. After
hurrying from Maine woods lumber
camp, Thomas II Monahan arrived
at st, Edwards church as the double
funeral services of his wife, Mrs.
Mary Monahan, and his son, w. b.
Monahan, who lost their lives in
Saturdays lodging house fire, were
being held.
Monahan had been separated from
his wife and family for two years. He
read in the newspapers Sunday Of the
death OF his wife and boy, and he
hastened through the wilderness to
the railroad station.
No one in the church recognized the
rough appearing stranger until after
he had gazed at the dead and burst
into tears Monahan will live in this
city with his son and daughter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
HEADS Topped OFF
BY 0U|NGY'S MAYOR
But One Man Is Left In Office
In The City Hall

Quincy. Mass. Jan 90 Mayor
Miller announced his official family
TO the city council at an adjourned
meeting of that body last evening,
and with but one exception that OF
city clerk there viii be- new heads
Of the various municipal departments
after Feb 2.
The sweep" Is In keeping with his
ante election promise that be would
II elected, clean up the city hall.
and be said every appointee has given
assurance OF acceptance and II enter
ing promptly on the discharge ~ his
duties
The axe falls not only on the high
est salaried Reconnaissance Of
public works, receiving s2i00-but Il
has also hewn all along the line. many
OF the positions Of honor and no salary
being included
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
WILLIAMS CONFIRMED
Made Comptroller Of Currency and
Member OF Reserve Board

Washington, Jan. 20 The nomi-
nation Of John s. Williams. now as
slstant secretary Of the treasury, 70
be comptroller Of the currency. and +.
as such. ex-ofiicio member Of the
federal reserve bank board, was con
iirmed By the senate 10 executive
session last evening.
The only opposition 10 the con-
firmation OF Williams was voiced by
Senators Bristow OF Kansas and Smith
81 Michigan Senator Bristow re
viewed the action Of Williams 10 de-
positiong funds with the Mansey Trust
company when It took over the Unit
ed States Trust company IN this city
10 avert a panic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
CASE MAY GO
TO WASHINGTON
Exceptions to Attitude of Al
drich In Thaw Case
GOOD FAITH OF new YORK
Governor and Attorney General OF
Empire State Say II Was Questioned
In Estradition Proceedings--fugi-
tive and His Counsel Alarmed over
New Turn OF Events

New York, Jan. 20. Following O
long conference between former Dis
trict Attorney Jerome and Attorney
General Carmody, Jerome announced
here they were considering the pro-
priety OF submitting the entire Thaw
extradi,ion proceedings in New Hamp-
shire to the department Of Justice at
Washington for such action as It might
deem wise.
The New York state authorities
took exception TO the attitude OF
Judge Aldrich In questioning the good
faith OF New York state In the extra
dition proceedings.
In his statement Aldrich declared
the real and substantial purpose OF
New York authorities in endeayoring
TO procure 1haw's extradition for the
crime OF conspiracy is TO reconhne
him In Matteawan, thus showing bad
faith in the extradition case.
ut looks as though Judge Aldrich
thought he could arraign the state OF
New York al the bar of his court and
inquire into its motives and purposes
in seeking the extradition, said Je-
rome.
IL seems to the attorney general
aud myself that this would be an
usurpation OF power by a federal
court entirely unjustiiied under the
constitution of the United States and
would tend to destroy good feeling
between the United States and the
several state OF the union"
Jerome also said Thaw's commit
ment had been thoroughly fought out
before the state supreme courts and
appellate divisions on habeas corpus
proceedings. and Justice Dowlings
commitment OF Thaw held to be con-
stituttonal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
NEW TkRIfr La. azi7c
Wilson Finds General Confidence In
the Business situstion

Washington. Jan. 70 Business
conditions throughout the nation are
most hopeful and encouraging. ae-
cording 10 reports received by Presi-
dent Wilson
The president made this declara
lion in response 10 inquiries as 10
whether the Underwood Simmons
tariff isw had had a harmful effect
On business
lie said that, on the contrary, II
mad had Just the opposite effect and
with she exception ~ few special.
lied trades dependent upon railroad
orders. business conditions were *
ceileni This i particularly true o.
small dealers he declared
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
Thaw forces Alarmed

Concord, n. H., Jan. 20 THAT
Harry X. Thaw and counsel are
alarmed over the recent activity Of
New York officials, including Gov
ernor Glynn and Attorney General
Carmody. was confirmed by the call
ing OF Merrill T, shurtlen to Concord
for a conference with Thas and his
New Hampshire attorneys
II was understood the attorneys Will
plan 20 meet the onslaught OF New
YORK officials on Stanford Whites
slayer In their briefs to be filed with
the federal court Jan &C.
T'haw and his legal stan were con-
ndent OF release on bail until sew York
officials suddenly became active and
Glynn and carmody issued statements
regarding the delay in proceedings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

Twelve deatFoyeYH hafe steamed
SLOWLY up and dnen speegiue uith
csales thr isotiom ~ Whitesand bay
hut iheg Br without resaH the
guest 8 d be o0aiin1e3 throughout
me Heek. Il necessary bui TIE inn
prssaion Is erpwinE thai iae Al
mas aiready have been swallowed no
~ the qnirsanes which nreyan in
the vicinity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
GESCHEIDT LEAVES
$4,000 TO WIDOW
Glves S150,OO1 Of Estate 10
Esldi Ish a Bread Line

New York. Jan 20 Henry NJ.
oeacheit,, lawyer aud patent medi-
cine Manufacturer Who died a few
days ago al the age o. So. len bait
81 bis $500 coo estate 10 the corpora
ticu " Trinity church Tor the estab-
nsamcut Or bread line. n the
church Ia unwilling to accept the
legacy Tor the purposes named the
slbg coo Is 20 be divided 9p among
The Flvc Points house 81 Industry and
several hospitals
The all leaves the widow oniy one.
twelfth q the estate. Or SIS 900
Alinnie ID 8escheidi. an adopted
daughter Is said 10 have been PRO.
Fiesd ior more amply than Mrs Ges-
ehelag
6escheldts hrsi wife. from whom
DO was divorced foarteen years ago,
received settlement al that time
SAID ID have been stVa 900
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
MAINE MAN WOUNDS WIFE
Attempt to Take His Own Life by
Shooting May Be Successful

Bangor, Me Jan 20 William
Crane OF Stonington attempted suicide
by shooting at hotel here after he
had wounded HIS wife with a revolver
cranes condition is serious. but the
woman is not badly hurt.
Mrs. Crane told the police that the
shooting followed her refusal TO give
money to her husband Crane de-
clared he objected 10 HIS wife's
friendship for another man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
YEARS PROFITS OF Si50,0C0
Expected From San Franchises M.
nieipaI Street Car Line

san francisco. Jan 20 Profits
on the first municipal street railway
in the country the Geary line were
ts5. 34s net for 1918
f0f the earlier half Of the year
during which the road Was not com
pletca, the net profits we're com
paratyely small and ne returns for
the last six months Indicate that
pfohta Of at least $3.50 900 may be "a
pected for 1914
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
PISTOL BATTLE IN PRISON
sever Persons Killed when consio,s
Make Break Fer Lieer,y

Mrsievtnr OKLA Jar g9 ~-
seven Irrsuns sore kiliea and ore IN
jafed ia pistol battle A ire state
penneuuaty hare which resulted When
ibrfe prisoners armed with rerolF-
erH made dash fer liberty
Uae b those Eliiva gay John x
Thomas 81 Maskoges formerly init
I'd stsis dlnufi JUDGE and 81 one time
ueabsg - congress Tram llfaeis
He aas ttuf hy e ufimne
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

~ false oaths 90 the nomination ia
pers filed for mayorui candidate
cHrley and Kenny
the men arrested are John Kearns
a iawyer and justice d the peace am
jeremiah 6 Henlby q Justice q "a
peace They sete held IN 5000 each
fhfy we're given chance 70 seeHf|
Fondsmen. who furnished saretie|
ilf their appearance IN court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
RECEIVE THEIR SIS A DAY
Ford Employees Get First Wages IN
der Profit. SHARING plan

Detroit Jan 90 Eight hundred
and eighty eight workmen at the Ford
Motor company plant received their
first pay under the recently announced
$40 900 900 Ford profit sharing plan
The remainder Of the Is. 900 work
men at the plant viii receive their
pay under the new plan ON separate
lays during the remainder Of the
month.
There was no shouting, iostling or
disorder when the men received their
pay Many Of them seemed hardly
able to realize that they we're now
.eceiying Sc per day. where formerly
heir pay had only been s2.34.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
Eliot viii Make No Comment on
Criticisms Of the New Religion"

New York, Jan 90 -Dr UharIes
". Eliot refused TO make any COM
ment on the sermon preached IN Bos-
ton on Sunday by Cardinal 0'Connell
attacking the new" religion
Eliot was found at the Harvard
club. and when shown the dispatch
read IL through He had nothing TO
say at present in regard TO the criti-
clsms made Of the so-called new re-
ltgiOn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
TOO SICK TO TRAVEL
sehmidts Relatives viii Not Person
ally Testify at His Trial

New York. Jan 90 Hans
schmidt's mother. father and sister
IRE ill and probably viii be unable TO
leave their home in Germany TO tegti-
y at his second trial for the murder
II Anna Aumulier
Sehmidts counsel made this an
nouncement 10 court and the prose-
eutiou agreed that the testimony Of
he father and sister, received at the
former trial. might Be read II they
could not appear Al the first trial
the Jury disagreed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
WANT MORAL" AIDE RMAN
Chicago women Seek Candidate Who
Measures Up 20 Standard

Chicago. Jan 20 Women Of the
tweHty seventh ward circulated hun
ercds Of copies o. resolution adopt
"a BY the womeus civic league. de-
handing that candidate o. sooa
morals b. nominated Tor alderman
II none Of the parties choose man
who measures 40 10 the league stand
ard. the women will back movement
~ elect an independent candidate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
NO TRACE OF The "A.T
Search Fer the Lost British subma-
rine Is Being Continued

Plymouth, Enc Jan 20 The
submarine Al mus, be found was
the order issued from tie once 81 the
naval eommand@-in-ch who H.
determined that the search for the
Inflated vessel which has been miss
Ing since Friday. when she dlsap-
peared with heT crew during mAnea-
,ers here shall not IS g.fen "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
STRIKE AT FALL RIVER
Folders Troubles Force Out Nearly
Fifteen Hundred Employees

Fall River. Mass, Jan. 20 Near
ly 1900 employees Of the American
Printing company we're made idle by
a strike OF 100 folders. The strikers
went out a week ago for an increase
OF pay and because the president OF
the union, T + Cummings, was dis
charged
The mill MANAGEMENT claims Cum
mings was dismissed because he re-
fused 10 obey orders. On the wage
question the folders ask for a fiat
rate OF SIS a week for 600 pieces a
day. They average now sl65l a
week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

leures in the Dreyins case. died
here. aged SO years
Picquart. after his court mar
tial Punishment for championing the
cause Of Dreyfas. was restored 70
rank and became minister d war. On
account Of BIS connection with the
Dreyfus case Picqnari had 10 1ght
several duets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
WORK FOR TRO1ps
VIII Aio In Digging o., Trains In
sne@heana France

PARIS Jan y Tie o0ntinaed
sold throughout France. with heavy
snoAfalis, IA heoontag national
calamity
TIE nFs' srain IN three days be.
tsesa france nsd spAia s0 lhroawh
70 perbert Eesiefday. but more than
seeasy o,heg provincial lines are com
Elelslg 0ui 81 service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
HUERTA TO ABDICaTE7
Rsper That Ne VIII Resign In Favor
o. Commission

Mexico CITY. Jan 20 "A report.
apparently weil-tounded Is current
,hMi General Haefta has agreed ten.
tstiyely TO resign the presidency Ia
favor o. a commission u proniHea,
Nexic1ns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
GRIFFIN SEMI 10 PRISON
eleohol Leads 70 Downfall Of One
Tire Candidate rer Mayor

fffafN AeHFlf@+AN Y VI WWFNf
Someryille Mass Jan e. Thorn
as Grimm AGED 30 aho declared
in open cnufl thai he was cau3i-
daie for the msyoralty al Lawrence
lasi year ana was defeated by Only
SIX votes, was sentenced 70 the state
farm az Bridgewater Cor drunkenness
IN the police court here The COM
plalnt was prosecuted By his wife
NrT Griffin gas widow when she
married her present husband eighteen
months ago Az that time. he told
the court he vas 40 orderly and
sober member Of society After his
political defeat in Lawrence be said
hc took 70 alcohol and has been drink
ing heavily ever since Re occupied
several minutes in an eloquent appeal
tor lenieney
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

Paterson, s. - Jan 70. Any
pcrson who fears that some day BE-
would welcome death Is invited to
join the nesly organized Paterson
Anti-sgiclds association.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
Cir Mistaken ror eufolar

81 Louis Jan 70 Mistaken for
burglar while she was bidding her
sweetheart eoodby on the back porch
81 hef home. Miss Lille Weldeie. IS
years ID vas shot and fatally IN
lured by her cousin, Chester Suite.
- years Old
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

Ths miaiaes a xaf has sushprife4
the commanders 81 ihe gsrriSant g
ufilire tss TROOPS 10 eteelEs ont SNOW.
6cuns trzinH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

senior Partner That new steno
rapher spells ddieuloasly. Iuni|
Partner DOES shef Wen, II she do|
IT'S about the only word she can SOD
70 FAR as my observation goes.-i ,oDdi
Telegra Oh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
RELEASED ON BAIL
Two Boston Justices o. Peace Arrest.
60 IN Alleged J0rat Frauds

Boston. Jen ~ Two meD we're
arrested snd warrants are coz Tor iwo
more under indictments BY ne grand
jury tof participating ID the atfssliBg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

''sh0w NE something ~ the way
small check. commanded slopay,
zone minute" interpreted the tail1
Suppose you show me something I
the same sort FIRST" - Wasidngtt
Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
OREYFUS DEFENDER DEAD
picqusrt Was Once Court narislied
and Retired From Army Service

Amiens, France. Jan. % General
MaTie-georges Pieauart, commander
OF The Second French army corps.
who was one Of the most prominent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

Brussels, Jan 20 Legal proceed
ings o. creditors against Princess
Louise we're stopped when a settle
ment was effected BY which the prln-
ress nrofufsrs "a nav 1000 600
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

Caiier-l beHf Jour father Is ~
What is the troubieY Little Fred-T'
dOctOrs AID q uug-~-- Exchange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

@Dld your case 70 W default, Sam
~Yasslr. De fault % de Jury. yas
r."-cleveisnd plain Dealer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Are Begun before the Senate
: Canal Committee in the
Tolls Repeal Question.

WASHINGTON, d, c.. April -
Public hearings were begur today
before the Senate Canal committee
on the repeal of the Panapna canal
tolls exemption. senator's, who pave
introduced bills and md. resolu I lsen on
tor Norris, Repub1ican, spoke Of his
amendment to reafarm the right OF
the United states to d,scrininate in
favor of its own ships If it choose
to do so and to direct the PRESIDENT
to submit the controgersy to arbitra-
ton. senator THOMAS, Democrat,
made a statement SUPPORTING his
proposal to make the canal Tree to
all ships of all nat'ops. ComGnts-
sioner Chamberlain oS.tne naviga-
ton bureau, PROFESSOR Hpepner and
DR. Emory johnson, who investl-
gated the tolls question for President
Taft, will be heard later-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09

Dies Short Time after Showing
Increased viuor and Ask
ingfor Food.
" Aa.oe.Arrp 80

TOXIC, Japan, April 9-The Dow
lager Empress Haruko died at the inl.s
Iperial villa at Namazu today. FOLLOW
ing the usual custom In the case 81
the death Of member of the imperial
family, the Official announcement o.
the event viii not be made until the
body has been transferred to the can
itoI. This is expected to take place
tomorrow.
Her Majesty passed away suddenly
in the presence OF the emperor, the
empress and the other members OF the
royal family, who had been summoned
from the capitol. The imperial
patient had developed deceptive syulp-
toms. She displayed increased ytgor
and asked for food. A short time after
ward, Her Majesty became uncnn
scious. The doctors In attendance ap
piled restoratiYs but without avail
and she died without recovering COM
seriousness. She had been su6ering
for considerable period from agnia
pectoris but the official diagnosis de-
clared that Brights disease was the
direct cause of her death.
The Dowager Empress was the
widow Of Emperor Mutsuhito, who
died on July 80, 1912. She was born
on May %, 1850, and was the daugn-
ter of a nobleman. In 1853 she mar
ried. the late emperor and was de-
cEared empress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
SECOND BALLOT or
WINDOW GLA SIS MEN
Results in the Election of Some
Local GIaSSMorkers to Ma
tionaI Office.

The second ballot taken by the Ma
'tional Window Glass Workers resulted
as follows:
Trustees-s. p. smaIlwood 81
Charleston, 1,7lO votes; and Victor
Brasseur, of Salem, 1 .095; SmaIlwood's
majority 615.
Executive board (bIowersl -Htle
Montross, of Clarksburg, 4 ABS votes
and Alfred Brogneaux, Of Fairmonk
l766; Montross's majority 672.
Executive board (gatherersl
George B. Leonard, of PIT. Marion =
1853; and JosephH. Getsinger, of Hunt
ington, 814; Leonard's majority 545
Wage committee (blowers) George
f. Fairfield, OF Pit Marion, ,160 votes,
land Jules A Brasseur, OF Clarksbure
l,035; Fairheld's majority 125,
Wage committee Cgatherergl
Arthur D. Vandermess, PIT Marion,
|1.124 votes; and George H. RozZeii OF
|Clarksburg. 1,075 votes; Vandap-
mess's majority 40.
4 Wage committee Cfateners)--
Charles Beebe, OF West Union, ZIG
votes and Edward GoRaux, of PIT Mar
ion, 100; Beebes ma orfty 16.
Executive boad (cutters rank y
Walker, of Columbus, 212 votes; and
Frank p Bennett OF Utict, 1855; wall
ker's majority 81
Wage committee Cutters James
W. Woodruff, Of harrisburg, 220 votes
and John I. Gitchens, Jr., OF Utica.
143; Woodrut's majority IT..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
DOLLAR
Campaign is Waged at Fair.
mont for the Establishment
of Three Fairgrounds.

FAIRMoNT, April "a Dollar
Campaign is now in progress to pro
vide for equipment and supervision
of three large Fairgrounds for the
children of Fairmont. It is always
problem what to do with the children
when school is out and the street is
all we have had in Fairmont hereto
fore.
Three large plots of land have been
loaned for Fairgrounds and superv1-
sion and equipment and the costs are
comparatively little.
Every man and women in the city
is to be asked to pay one dollar for
this purpose. The Woman's Club will
take charge of the work and see that
the fund is properly used.
Everybody loves children, even II
they have none of their own, and the
small citizen will give thanks for each
dollar in good conduct and health long
before the summer is over. A house
to house canvass will be made by the
ladies Of the club and contributions
will be received at any bank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-09
ONE. GTJNlNAN MA Y
MAKE COMES SION
To Becker's Counsel to Aid
Becker in His Next Trial
for Murder.
o. AssarrArEe paEss,

NEW YORK, April 9.-There were
persistent runors today to the effect
that at least one of the four gunner,
who are to die at Sing Sing Monday
morning for the part they played in
the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the
gambler, would confess. The rumors
could not be traced to their source.
Joseph Shay, counsel for Charles
Becker, the former police Lieutenant,
convicted of instigating the murder,
but saved by higher court ruling, said
he might go to the prison sometime
today and endeavor to get statements
from the four men to be used by the
defense at the second trial of Becker.
In case the condemned men decline
to make statements to him he has
prepared an application to the SUI
preme court for an order requiring the
appointment of commission to take
their depositions. In either event, 1t
was said, the execution of the sen
tence would not be delayed.
Although Governor Glynn has twice
refused to grant reprieve, the fam
lies of the gunner and their counsel,
Charles Wahle, had not given up all
hope today Every means known to
the law will be employed from now
until Monday, Wah1e declared!
The rumor regarding the expected
confession had it that the one gun
man, most likely to talk, was Gyp
the Blood" HorowitZ,