davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
WHITE PINE

News-Champion Correspondence:
February 10th, 1914.
Orson Emery left Saturday for Den
Yer and after few days stay will go
to Seattle, Washington.
T. II. jerks came INTO camp Thurs
day to look after matters concerning
the Silver Spar Mine. He returned to
Denver Saturday evening.
Constant high winds accompanied by
snow has made it impossible to keep the
stage road to Sargents open, although
there has been very few failures in the
mail service.
The Akron management has put in a
whim "a the May shaft, and will be-
gin hoisting tomorrow. They will
clean out the old works and expect to
prospect the May vein north toward the
Isabel property. The force cleaning
out the $500 foot tunnel had an exciting
time the other day-in breaking through
a big cave they tapped large body of
water that had backed up in the old
works and they had to run for it, but
no damage done, but exciting for time
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
ONO CITY
News Champion Correspondence:

News-Champion Correspondence:
Feb.11, 1914
Chas. sutton left for Denver last
SATURDAY to spend the remainder Of the
winter.
Lucille Mckinney has been sick in
bed for several days, but is better at
this writing.
the committee on the dance wish it
announced that extra masked ladies'
will be charged soc.
Byron Conklin was called to Canon
City Tuesday, owing to the illness of
his little daughter, Louise. We hope
for her speedy recovery.
Carl Sellard is on the sick list this
week and has gone to Pitkin. Will the
editor of the Miner please explain
again, more clearly this time, why it
is necessary for Carl to go Pitkin when
DIR Good makes almost daily visits to
the Carter mine?
Skiing is the pastime in our town
these days, and many record fight
has been made down these steep hills,
some ending in the complete disap-
pearance of the actor, for the time at
least, as the snow is very deep and
loose ON either side of the ski trail.
Everybody is busy getting ready
for the Mask Bail the l4th Children,
on coming home from school find the
doors locked and are so glad when told
they can go out on their snow shoes for
a while and rather wish such a condi-
ti0n could exist all the time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
CRESTED BUTTE
News-Champion Correspondence:

Feb. 10, 1914
Anton Ziller sprained his ankle while
snow-shoeing Sunday
The Pueblo Mine resumed operations
Monday, also the Peanut Mine.
Mrs. Hubbard and Norton left last
week for an extended visit near Denver.
j. V. McClenatean leaves for busi-
ness trip to Denver Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Mace returned to the
Elk Mountain Tunnel above Gothic, on
Monday, making the trip on snow shoes.
+, f. Songer and William Jamison
were down from Floresta Monday for
mail and supplies. They report nine
feet Of snow on the level at the camp.
Charlie Ross and James McElroy re-
turned Monday morning, the former
from Pueblo and the latter from India
napohs, where he attended a labor con-
ference.
Mrs. j. W. Shaw and daughter.
Helen, left for Ohio City last Thursday,
where they joined Mr.. Shaw They ex-
pect to remain for the rest of the
winter
p. NJ. Billhart, Of Florence. and w.
NJ Waugh, of Mt. Carbon were in town
the first Of the week. They spoke at
a meeting Of the Miners Union while
here. Other speakers were David Robb
and William Dolan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
RAILROAD NOTES

b. D. Tyrer Is again on the extra
board
D. 5. Edwards is hosting at the round
house
r. W. Stsmm Is again firing cut Of
Gunnison.
p. c. Martin is running the Gunnison
switch engine.
Frank Roberts came up from CImar-
ron Friday to visit his wife.
Fireman Harvey Hsrrel, of Salida,
was in Gunnison Wednesday.
Assistant Yard Master James Harris
returned from Denver Sunday.
Engineer c. ID. Freeman was called
to Delta by the illness Of his brother.
Brakeman j. NJ. Thornell is on the
Crested Butte branch for a few days.
r. +. Grout is switching in the yards
for few days while Jas. Harris is TAX
ing a short leave of absence.
Car Repairer Walters is spending
few DAYS in Salida visiting relatives.
F. ID. Van AIKEN is working in his place
at the car shops.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
MARBLE

saws4C Champion CUrresuundence
Miss Elva Ward and mother left
Wednesday for California for the win
ter.
7. F. Boughton returned Friday from
a three weeks sojoUrn to the capital
city where he took in the stock show.
A large crowd attended the Italian
mask ball Saturday night. First prize
for best costume was won by Mrs
Victor Maruzzi and second prize for
most comical by L. Cardini.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Should duid acggutlitdncs be a. {,
5Hd nouor brought 10 miu7

The Gunnison Fish hatchery had an
appropriation of 5000 for the year.
There were 5O,0oo young fish hatched
and .ul-Aoo eggs in the troughs.
A grocer and general merchandise
store was started at Ohio City by a
man named Roberts.
The South Park rotary coming out
ahead of two engines was throw down
an embankment. Howard Reed, the
conductor was quite seriously injured.
The postofiice building at Pitkin was
destroyed by fire. Postmaster Beck
and Agent Eddy barely escaped with
their lives.
JAS. Cloonan was seriously injured
by blast in a mine at Goose Creek
where he was employed
Mrs. Jessie Sharp Purrier had on ex-
hibition at the Chicago Worlds Fair a
fine collection of Gunnison county min
erals.
Miss Nellie Fueller left for a visit in
the east.
J.H. Collins and wife were visiting
in California.
The body Of l.. H. Spach was found al
the Big Four mine on Italian Mountain,
1t was supposed that he had been killed
by blast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
Government Seeds
lear Editor:

My Dear Editor:
! would be pleased to have you mention
to your readers that my annual distri-
button of Government seeds is now
ready, and that will be pleased to send
an assortment Of either vegetable or
flower seeds, or both, to any and all
persons residing in the Fourth Con-
gressional District who write me for
them
My official address is Room No 265.
House Office Building, Washington,
ID. c. EDWARD T. TAYLOR,
Congressman, Fourth District
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
JACKS CABM
News-Champion Correspondence:

MISCELLANEOUS Correspondence.
February n. lsla
}. 4. Spann made business trip 10
Gunnison Tuesday
Miss Alta Elmer snow shoed % her
home from Jack Cabin Friday.
Roy Provin left for OsaWstomie. Kan
sss. Monday 10 visit with Relatives.
Henry Elmer and son, John. are home
from Hinkle's spur FOR the remainder
Of the winter
Mrs. German and Miss Meta and
Mrs. George Ellsberry visited with Mrs.
W. A. Willis Tuesday afternoon.
Ranchmen Of the valley are taking
advantage Of the snow roads and are
getting poles from the timber for fu-
ture use.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
COUNTY NEWS In BRIEE.
CR0oxsTMN
Se~s-ChAapsoH CosEsasoaasEee:

NeNs-C hampton CoErsASoaasEee.
February .. Isi4
Mr. and Mrs Glars have moved q
SaFgeuts for thc winter.
Mr.. H. b Adams y spaugng fsw
DAYS al GrsoistOn thIs Waek.
Eva and Melvin Leonard are visiting
with their aunt. Nm. Walter Adams.
The literary at Sargouts Sas pat of
gnth next Week gn seeoaut of bad
roads.
Miss Belle Tetun went to Gunnisou
Saturday D. spend week or two With
Lila and Inaz Ssllen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
A Ssroag 1sdsrssseH

w. II. Homes of the Decorah, la.
journal says; Il have been sufferer
from piles and hemmorhoids for years.
| got no relief until my druggist recon-
mended Meritol Pile Remedy. Before |
had taken half the package the distress
was gone and | have not been troubled
since. / would not take a thousand
dollars and be back to former condi-
tion." The Busy Drug Store, I. o.
Leary exclusive agent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
lola
Sews-Champion Correspondence:

Sews-Champion Correspondence:
Carl Rosenbaum and A. c. Burnett
was down from the Iron Cap mine last
saturday.
Miss Blanche Gaines, the lola school
teacher, gave Miss Norma Nichols a
birthday party February a. She was
Il years old.
C.arenne and Louie Radeka drove
from Cebolla Valley Thursday. Miss
Radeka took the evening train for Par
line where she met her sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
PERMITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap
plications for permits to Craze cattle
and horses within the GUNNlSON
NATIONAL FOREST during the sea-
son Of 1914, must be filed in my office at
Gunnison. Colo, on or before March 10,
1914 Full information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged and blank
forms to be used in making applications
viii be furnished upon request. VIM. X.
KREUTZER, Supervisor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

The following is the list Of petit Jurors
for the spring term Of the District
Court
Maurice Hogan, Payton Spans, Jos.
ln-ram, @. H. Judd. Laurence Snyder.
Au. Dutemyer, Robert DoWnes. Ed.
EIEards, {. n Shaw. Ben Jorgenson.
]. 7. Thompson, H. r. Lake, Jr. james
Eunnson, =. b. Anderson. Ralph Alien.
;. o. Bottingheld, Robert Cooper, Jr.
q E. Niseman, james Foster. Robert
kl.latrick, W. A heelor. John Rush.
Louis McGruder. Bert Jones, James
Garlner. George Elsberry. George
smith, Robert kanHorn. r. J. Mckay,
". G. Quarrels, David Laplant. Millard
F5l1IngtOn. Robert Hards, Fred Hay.
O Z. Willis and Floid Fluke.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Arch Deacon Dennis will hold ser.
vices at the Episcopal church Sunday
Holy communion at eight a. m, morn
ing services at eleven and evening ser
vices at Z 30
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
povMknokk
News laaBios Cssrssgaaasaos.

News taaBioE CozresBasasaos.
February 3. lals
i''aH gan.pt-ea ueui - l. Cathe-
draI 7
G. 4 AH-tz 81 Paanis - spending .
fe~ Set Eish T. y BoNeus.
g. ta.-ieizou reyorts daepar SHOW
set~e bore and Dabois tsan be- has
ever H
Ann -sniants Of the nssrrlage of
Miss ! aele Cusraad " Paraaoz we're
reeerss -lls Weok
G. } haftaiou isft Monday for Monte
Vista TaHrs b. vii spend the winter at
the soia.er= Home.
Frieuas d Mrs. Glen Williams Wiii he
glad D. earn that she viii soon be able
to lease Dee hospital At Salida.
The storm of last week made oar
roads very bad and ii was impossible
for M Phelps 10 get the mail through
from l1.a for two days.
Feb. 3. 1sl4
otto Bowers was down from Cathed-
raj Thursday
The boys are getting up a dance TO
be given Feb ~.
Clarence Radeka spent several DAYS
ON the Gunnison.
John Andrews broke the road as far
as Spencer, sunday
Herbert Andrews has gone 10 kel-
logg : saw-mill 30 haul lumber. There
are about twenty men working there.
Mis- Radeka went TO Cochetopa
1hursday 10 be with her sister, Mrs.
Glenn Williams, who has just returned
from the Red Cross hospital at SaIida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
SAPINERO
ws-Champion Correspondents:

News-Champion Correspondents:
Our secretary of the schools, Mrs. S.
j. Carpenter, visited the schools this
week and all were glad to see her.
Miss Avery. of Lake City. stopped
over Sunday. As the train was late
and she missed connections while IN
SapInero she visited the school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
To the Public Of Gunnison and Sur
rounding Country

| have my optical parlnr in cunnec-
tion with my jewelry Dept. aud ! do
a scientific line OF refraction work
Those suffering with poor vision will
do we'll To consult with me at my
Office, first door north OF johnson :
restaurant, Gunuisun olo. VIM.
singleton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Rev. Matthews of Denver and Rev.
sclmitz Of Telluride were guests Of
Rev VIM. kipp during the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
CUkMSOk wOMAEs CLUs MEET

A very instructive and interesting
meeting Of the G. W c. was held at
the home Of Mrs. j. d. Miller on Tues
day afternoon. twenty members
being present The program which
follows brought out many and long dis
cussions. The profound and legal ma
ture of the papers we're absorbed with
betitting attention and the legal mech
anism by which our state is run does
not now seem quite such a mystery to
some of us as heretofore
Industrial Problems of Women ----.
-.-----------.-.-- Mrs. Blackstock
Reaction Of Economic Changes ON the
Home e------a.-------. Mrs. Walker
Colorado Laws for Women and Chill
dren n---.--..-- Mrs. c. l.. Stone
Read by Mrs. Parsons
Income Tax Law Mrs. Eastman
Story of Mignon (Thomas) Mrs. Miller
The next meeting place Of the club
will be at |. O. O. r. Hall, Feb. %,
where they will entertain the other
clubs at birthday party to commemor-
ate their ninth anniversary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Mrs. Byers arrived from South Da-
k1ta and is stopping with her daughter
Ms Lrla GrenfeH.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Jack Mahoney narrowly escaped ser :
ious injury when he fell from the
fanger in the yards Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Mrs. Orla Wiseman has cards out f0r
a social card party Saturday night, Feb
ruary IA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Hartman return
ed to their home in Paradox this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Sheriff Pat Hanlon went TO Somerset
this week for jurymen for the spring
term of the district court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Winslow were
hosts at beautifully appointed dinner
Tuesday evening. Valentine decora-
tions were used in making the home
most attractive. Seated at the table
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Howland, DR.
and Mrs. II. c. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Exter, Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow, Miss
Grace Ninslow and Ashton Winslow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Tar a. q gravel ru1fing repair work
specially c. l.. Wilbur Phone
Beaver s9l Ig-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
UN CLASSIFIED

Plenty Of coal at the Great Western
at 81. Is ton. ON roilroad cars So 90
Phone Gun. 645 Jos. David. 2tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
eoa REHJ

t0k EtNT->mnn fsruisilad hafl-sf
Apsill g. lhexter . Sapp ast
ftik REM A ssung. zogth rg0m Nish
hsih and eisctrIc lights. Apply -
Ars. herrick 5tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

M. Fisher of Montrose is in Gunnisor
with carload of apples which he is sci.
ling at reasonable prices. The apples are
at theEastman garage. 5tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Woman wants work. Will
work for s2.0o a week. Apply at this
office 5-tf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09
MRS. LYLE SAYS
TWAS NOT DUE
TO "JUST SPITE"
Holds no Enmity Toward Ten
ally Residents Who Don't
Like Chimes
MANY SECULAR TUNES
IN THE REPERTOIRE
Has Determined What She VIII
DO, Regardless of Vice
ChancellOr's Decision

NEW YORK, Dec. --.-Seated III
her stately old mansion at Tenany'
N. j., a few days ago, Mrs. julia Ger
trude Lyle, widow OF multi-mlliion-
aire John 5. Lyle, talked with re-
porter about the now famous chimes
erected by her as memorial 10 her
husband and which are now silent
pending a decision by Vice-Chancellor
Lewis as TO whether they constitute
nuisance. After hearing mass oil
testimony from Mrs. Lyle's neighDors
for and against the chimes the vice
chancellor has taken briefs OF the op-
posing counsel and will hand down
his decision on Dec. Z.
IL am glad to have chance 10 say
that have been much mlsquoted IN
the newspapers" said Mrs. Lyle. vi
course. | can express no opinion con-
corning the merits Of the case before
Vice. Chancellor Lewis pending his de-
cision. but ! do wish TO correct some
statements attributed to me by re-
porters.
II never said that the movement
against the chimes was due TO just
spite. | have no right to say that. |
am sorry that some of my neighbors
feel the way they do about the music,
hut | suppose they don't like it-well,
lust because they don't, hold no
enmity toward any one ana lhis
whole affair has saddened me. The
trouble began while | was ABROAD
'and | was keenly hurt when came
home and learned that SO much TIC
ton had been caused by the Dells.
Another misstatement is that secu-
lar tunes are nevre played. Many OF
them are played. | am scotch ana
love Scotch music. ! am especially
fond of Annie Laurie and ROBIN
Adair. At least one-third OF the
pieces transposed for the chimes are
secular. rlany being patriotic. But
-the religious tunes have been most
frequent because | like them most.
and until this recent criticism
thought every one else liked them
too.
ITO Judge from some of the news
paper accounts the entire orator1o or
Elijah has been played continuously
dav and night. That is absurd, OF
courseh. The selection played is He,
Watching over Israel The clock III
the chimes tower plays this automati-
cally. striking two bars OF the melody
on the quarter hour, four on the half
hour, six on the HEADQUARTERS and
the entire theme on the hour. This
! Elijah selection is the only one that
can be played by the clock. All the
others must be played by levers,
which will play anything.
my chimes were made especially
for me and are not duplicates of the
Westminster chimes or OF any others.
There are nine bells. The highest key
is + TO F. with one and two flats.
Hundreds of people have called their
music beautiful and soothing and |
believe many have found them to be
spiritual help
II choose chimes as memorial to
my husband because he loved them
SO much. | have enjoyed them espe-
cially in the early evening. How
ever, when | heard that some OF my
neighbors were annoyed ] had the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09

clockwork so readjusted some time
ago that the chimes would not be
struck after 10 o'clock at night
Il fear that the bells are suffering
now from disuse and that the deli
cate parts OF the clock may rust
through idleness, but will keep the
chimes quiet pending the final man
date of the court. Indeed, | have de-
termined in advance OF any possible
decision just what | Will do after
hearing the vice-chancellor's verdict );
but that ! cannot tell you now"
The tower chimes and clock cost
Mrs. Lyle about $4,000, and the
chimes have been in litigation since
January last, when several OF Mrs.
Lyle's neighbors applied In the court
of chancery in Jersey City for an in
junction TO restrain her from having
the chimes rung as frequently as
every 15 minutes. Since then there
have been several hearings in the
court named, the last one having
ended only recently.
The manager of Mrs. .Lyle's estate,
Joseph Kennedy, who is an expert at
the levers of the chimes, spoke mourn
fully of their silence as he showed
the reporter through the tower and
explained the mechanism of the
clock. levers and bells.
Its shame not 10 ring them"
he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09

said | was TO be kept IN charge. and
until they told me / was not doing
right | should run the business as
thought best. think | was right to
say this, for the sales have enlarged
surprisingly since took hold OF IT,
Eie sneeringly said he had noticed
number of the men about town had
become alaI mingly studious-ef late"
Mary biushed slightly. "Of course,
can [ turn any man away who wants
10 buy books. Margie, but the two big
sales ! have made, both reaching 20
over thousand dollars, have been
made TO women, and they were both
So pleased. One OF them sent me
these violets this morning, with the
prettiest little note You see, stock.
ed her library for her She had never
read very much, but they have sud.
denly come into money and | have
made q good customer"
Where did you get your knowl.
edge OF books. Nary" | asked. some.
what astonished that an ex-chorus girl
should blossom out as student II
was not at all according to the pop.
ular tradition
My father was a great student and
began TO read under his tuition be-
fore ] was seven. BY the time he died
my taste was formed. While the 9th
er girls were out having what they
called "a good time" was usually In
my room reading"
You are a very wonderful girl. my
dear sister" | said as | put my arm
about her. To my surprise she burst
into tears "Oh, Margie, Margie.
seem to have much such a mess OF my
life. | went into the chorus when my
father died, for ! did not know what
else to do. Margie. had never had
sweetheart in my life when | met
Jack, and | know now that my soul
was crying out for It's mate.
Jack, as you know, Is handsome
and he was devoted to me. He piled
me with those attentions that man
supposedly reserves only for the girl
he loves and intends to marry. I
loved him urreservedly and, although
II may be called unwomanly TO say 1t,
/ would have given myself to him as
unreservedly, but he insisted upon
marrying me secretly. | wanted to
wait. but he insisted and loved him."
ITO Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09

their names and send the petition to
the police department OF Detroit urg.
Ing that prompt action be taken TO
suppress Washers" on the streets of
the city. The evil is said to be ram
pant at present and respectable wo-
men ind II unsafe to be alone on the
streets because OF the annoying re-
marks and actions of."corner loafers. :"
A. G. Carton, OF Lansing, addressed
the club on What the public domain
commission is doing along conserva-
ton Ines and Clyde Nichols, sang
troup OF songs delightfully."-, Mrs. Jes-
sic Copley playing the accompani-
ments
Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris will be
guest OF honor and speaker at the
annual banquet of the Detroit Ferris
club, to be held in the Hotel Ste.
Claire, Saturday evening, Dec. ~.
Prof. c. A. Massalink, acting head of
the Ferris institute during Mr.. Fer
ris stay In office In Lansing, will be
On the speakers list also. Prof. w.
n. ST. Peter will be POSTMASTER. The
club, which has passed the 50O-mem.
Dersnip mark, recently elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Edwin B
Kelley; yice-president, Miss Clara
Gill: secretary, A. K. Fox: treasurer
A. c. Briggs.
d.
The first meeting Of the season of
Alliance Franchise. will be held Wed.
nesday evening, in the Hotel Pont.
chartrain green room The program
Will include recitations. monologues
and causeries, by NJ. Gustaye ROLAND.
or Chicago. and there will be music
by M. Marius Amiel, tenor: Miss Ruth
Mazurette, harpist. and Miss Estber
Mazurette, violinist NJ. Eugene
brieux, famous French author and
playwright, now In America, will DE
guest OF the alliance later in the
season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09
Accused Girl Reveals Double Killing AS White Slave Plot
in o o
BY NORMAN ROSE.

NEW YORK, n. Y. Dec. S.-"They
wanted IMigPs sisters! His sisters
|are pretty girls! They wanted them
for white slaves! That was why the!
killed Luigi"
Maria Macaluso's dark eyes blazed,
her slight form shook with emotion
as she gave the police their first real
[clew to the slayers of Luigi Macaluso,
whose still.warm body, rammed into
barrel. was found in lonely section
| of Long Island City.
The girl whispered forth her story,
as though fearing that the very stones
Of the gloomy Tombs cell In which she
| sat might open and blaze forth death
the red and wanton pistoldeath with
L. (which the gan gsters" OF New iork's
cas-. side lay low their victims.
For six months Maria Macaluso has
lain I'm a cell, charged with the Staying
of Giuseppe Marine, who was found
shot TO death In a fiat In East Thir-
teenthst.
or was the gang who killed Giusep-
net was the gang who killed Luigi"
abe hcarsely declared. Luigi was my
cousin Ever since | was arrested,
after the killing OF Giuseppe. he has
neon irving to get me TO tell the po-
|Ilice about the gang. He sent me
mote. when | was in the hospital, beg.
'ging mc 10 tell all know about the
white slaves and about how the gang
killed Giuseppe.
'It was for robbery they killed
Giuseppe. They stole 500 from his
body. They were going 10 cut of his
arms and legs, and put him In bag.
and throw him in the river But they
Thought the police were coming, and
they ran away, Then they said TO
me You must say that you killed
Ciusoppe. because he made YOU a
white slave, II OIL don't We viii kill
Won as we killed him"
"T wa afraid. | knew they would
kill me. SO | told the police | killed
Giuseppe. But did not! | only said
so because I was not so afraid OF the
electric chair as I was OF the gang
Bnt now they have killed Luigi.
will tell | DO not care what happens!
AFTER Giuseppe was killed they put
p,stols to my head to make me prom.
Use TO confess / had slain him ]
stamped my foot and said | would not :,
and one ~ them drove knife into
nv leg, n | had not promised
would be dead and my body would
have been found in a barrel or In the
river.
Luigi wanted to be good. He want
ed to 20 straight. lie tried to keep