davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-06
NAVAL MILITIA CRUISE

Washington, July G.-The battle
ship Rhode Island, which has been
detailed to make two cruises with
the naval militia of several Allan
tic Coast States, will leave Fort Mum
roe today with the naval militia of
North Carolina and District of CO.
Iumbia to proceed t Lewes, Del, for
the naval militia Pennsylvania and
the New jersey second battalion;
thence to Bermuda, remaining two
days; thence to Tangior Sound for
target practice aud service drills, re-
turning to Hampton Roads about
July IL The New England sailors
viii visit Halifax, y. s., starting
from New Haven, Conn, thcl after
part OF the month.
The sun., 1914-08-16
MANHATTAN-EAST SIDE.
TW WELNE ROOMS.

'''A '' o.sosa ss has fsii Co. s.s S0:s s.S a. ''
ssh st. o.seoa sonftIf ssif % oo s.i s:i AZ '''
sSth A., Park sv.. to. nrst noor south
Moore a wyciOn. s.s sth av. ~
sI,h st.. Park sv.. %lo. second osor Dvth
Moore & wyckon. sW sth ay.
18th st. fa't 'v' '''' third moor s.sss :ssts
5sh st. Park sv, 40 fourth noor sso.A
Moore & wyckon. sU 9Th sy.
6sth ST.. Park av 40. nrth neer seu.h
Moore wyckon, Ss suh sv.
Psase < Eiiimsn, $40 Madison AZ: i:'''''
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison sv
s7th st, northeast corner Lexington ev..
CO., pGusiPs / hiIImsn , { CO, 81 q Y Mas q: SS
6sth ST, II East Marq'd House Sc. $50 81, 500
Pease Gilman, $40 Madison av.
10th ST.. southwest corner Park av. $40
Peasc Gilman. $40 Madison sv.
s2d -: northeast corner Park ay, sss. -"
Douglas L. i3iInan Co, tsi si 'Ss'SSs Mad av'
THIRTEEN ROOMS.
Moore 4 wyckon So Bth av.
slst ST. southeast corner Madison ev.
Pease & Eliman, $40 Madison av.
6sh ST.. IL East, Marquand House
S6.i5e-3s.5oo
Madison av., northwest cornor 6sth At II
East. ',::;.....,......., se.25o-tsSoo
FOURTEEN ROOMS.
55th ST., Park av., 40, arst Moor 900
Moore Wyckon. 64e 9Th av
55th st, Park av., t0, NTH floor. g. 900
Moore Wyckoh, SAC 5th av.
FIFTEEN ROOMS.
ssth st., N East. .1IsQ0
8. Osgood Pell 4 Co.. Bt2 5th av.
EIGHTEEN ROOMS.
ssth a., northwest corner Park av,
CO.. ..................... ts,oo0-Siiee0
d. L. Eilimsn 4 o.. lSi Hadison av.
The sun., 1914-08-16
MANHATTAN-EAST NDL
SEVEN ROOMS.

Pea.s q Eilm.n. $40 Hshison az
Pease 4 Eiiimii. SO Msdison AZ.
Peass 4 Eliimsn. sso Msa,son sy'
77th st.. IS East................S $3.50 81, $50
77h sss cer n.Tan PAN M % .ss snsoH ooo.s; 4. 700
Pease a Ellimaa SEQ Madison av.
77th st, ss-72 East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .s72o
f. r. Wood, W. H. Doison Co. Bway s0th
18th st.. g. Z. cor Pare av., s7b.......S 81 900
sid e., ia2 T.. Ap:. . A. The Surrey. :: .ti.iso
az, DSusla' 4. Gilman Co.. al Mad ,ss, Az,
Dpfi 4 S1ns.r Hasison "a, as,S
,n Dun :i !. HS.fer Hs. Madison .v ss;ossio SIS s.h
"th nut st, & East &u,d;,;;;. ,d,,o ,sSio;.sstso .s,s
ssh Ct. ss East 'o" w. cV $50
seth ST. Madison ~. liz. ...'...'... w. o .ss,o
,,,b 1n s MaS,sng ~ nis."h is.. e cur asss
s,,b Dun M.Ssan SGnser MafssSh fa,s .' cor m $500
Dufi 4 Conger' Madison sv., cor. isth'
seth ps s nsdsG1 rsn,+ s Madison l,,s =; g., ..,s
soth ST., s,-S Esst. ..'.,'',',, ~" size
,o,s : R. rsIs %Sos av W i,as Do'on Co. s,isG,sc
'o,h st" s East. ,5is per .nnum
Douglas L. EIliman Co., <1i Madison
ave. .
pease 4 Khim.u. $50 Madison ave
win ~, Tarn ave, iasnH- ,;,'' - 80
fnyson hcL' hsrfh' Co'' 'oe' H
AZ. tt1 ~ ,,,. vu,. s..o q, ,a>
'"n Maa ~. ,,a 49, ~ s.,S
.... ~" '" ~N' stsa
seth ST. " Fast .,..''... ;.osV
AZ. DUN aonser, Aeu's"h sVe-' "'' ~
"sth 81 Est .a,.o, v: -, ss,n
.. ~" """S'" ~e- wi ssao
''h ~ Sc,nsn, r.a,.o, ava. r.r asth
nun A Cnng.r Madison ave. cor 18TH
~vcur pnOvs
-, =, a., r.., si,oosl aoe
''h -, - t,iiI,ns, alo M.ai.nn ave-
81, cor N.dison sve. lag 81. oOe
' Pa..s q t.Iiimnn aIo Madison ave
ttA 80 s,h ave- ala-sse Wyom.
''tn in ST. e''' ''' wv '',''', 81. SEQ
Pease 4 Eiliman. $40 Madison ave
ssd SAss isasN'
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
MIR. FREYER'S FISH.

Mr. Charlie Freyer brought the
hide and fins of the big tarpon he
caught near Tampa home with him
and will have it mounted. He also
brought the pupils of its eyes and
they look like moonstones This
fish weighed nearly 200 pounds
and it's tongue is at least two inches
thick, black and as hard as wood.
Tarpon fishing is a sport like fox
hunting only more exciting and UNI
certain. The fish are game and
beautiful when alive but worthless
and ugly when they are dead
Just as Mr.. Freyer was drawing
this monster out of the water, d
shark tried to bite off it's tail and
left traces of its teeth. 1t is a
great pleasure to hear Mr.. Freyer
tell about his adventures in fish
ing. He brought a box of interest
ing and beautiful shells he gathered,
some snow white and others richly
colored and marked.
He is looking well and believes
fishing is the finest sport yet.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
MEETING OF THE w. B. M. U.
AT CANTON BAPTIST CHURCH

On Wednesday and Thursday of
this week the ladies of the Baptist
Missionary Union met in Canton as
an auxiliary of the MONDAY asso-
citation.
Among the ladies on the pro-
grams were several from Marietta,
Mrs. l. Fl. Reynolds, Mrs. r. B.
Moon, Miss Ruby Benson. Mrs.
Reynolds made an address on the
STANDARD of Excellence" and Mrs.
Moon spoke on the Necessity of the
Mary P. Willingham School. This
school is to be built at Blue Ridge
by the Baptist women of Georgia
for educating girls in that section.
Miss Ruby Benson spoke on the
Joys of Y. w. G. A. Leadership"
Among those present from Mari
\etta who were not on the program
were Mrs. J. M. Gam, Mrs. J. u.
Foster, Mrs. ]. S. Warren, Mrs. w.
j. Pearce, Mrs. Carl Medford and
Miss Mary Towers. From the Sec
ond Baptist church Mrs. r. L. Ben
son was delegate.
The Marietta delegates to the
MONDAY Association were Rev. G.
S. Tumlin, Capt. j. H. Boston,
Messrs. Newt Mayes, Owen Johnson,
N. w l.. Stovall and w. e. Cox.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
A CAMPING PARTY.

Tom Read. Lewis Hoppe, Wiley
Blair and Eugene Mcneil have been
camping out near the new mill on
Sweet Water Greek and have enjoy
ed the visits of friends quite as
much as the fishing and swimming
On Monday evening MIR and Mrs.
Blair, Misses Willie May, Dovie and
Christine Blair, Dr. Blair and Stan
ton Read motored over and carried
a picnic supper to the boys. Dur
ing the days also picnic parties
have been going out to this camp.
On Tuesday Miss Evelyn Clay and
Miss Lamar Latham were among
their guests. Frank Mcneil went
out to the camp but was compelled
to come home on account of illness.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
JUDGE HARRIS IN MARIETTA.

After his speech at noon last
Monday Judge and Mrs. Nat Harris
dined with their daughter, Mrs.
Campbell Wallace, Jr. Mrs Harris
accompanies her husband on his
trips over the state and while wo-
men cannot actually vote they can
often influence voters and the u.
d. c. are almost all in the Harris
ranks
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
Florence Told All
The Neighbors

You come in and see my Florence Oil
Cook Stove work just once, and you
won't be happy until you have one
You can have slow simmering fire
on one burner and at the same time you
have quick hot fire on another and the
other one regulated exactly to any work
you want done.
Just set the levers as you want them
and you can 90 aWay-for two hours and
find all the burners at exactly the same
heat when you come back. That's be-
cause the oil supply is automatic and
there are no WiCkS.
Its so simple, so clean, SO convenient SO
cool, that don't know what | should do
without it,
My husband has tested the FLOR
ENCE with other stoves and he says it
produces wonderful amount of heat for
the oil consumed and that it costs only
about two cents an hour to run four bur
nerS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
Social ano personal

in Atlanta
Mrs. J. F. Shaw and children are
visiting in Atlanta.
Mr.. Josiahs Carter has returned
from Washington City.
Reduced prices on Refrigerators
at Scmlling's Hardware Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harris have NOV
ed to 4O5 Washington Avenue.
Miss Mildred Fain, of Atlanta.
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Gaddy.
Miss Hattie Riddle, of Atlanta,
visited Mrs. w. A. Bishop last Sun
day.
Mr.. Sam Hawkins, of Knoxville.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Sam Gro
gan.
Miss Mary Moore, of Atlanta. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. F. Rev
nolds
Mrs. Lacy Garrett and her daugn-
ter, Edna, have returned from South
Carolina.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Ward and Mrs.
Mary Ward spent Tuesday at Stone
Mountain.
Wear Ever" aluminium Cooking
utensils, agents prices, at Schilling's
Hardware Store.
| Mr.. Herman Garrison spent Satur-
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. W. Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pharr, of Fort Payne,
Ala, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Asa Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Smith are visit
/ ing their daughter, Mrs. John A.
| Casey in Augusta.
| Miss Catherine Burton has re-
turned from the sanitarium at Alto
improved in health
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Fowler and
/ their son, Robert, have returned
! from Indian Springs.
| Miss Ruth Phagan has returned
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phagan in Villa Rca.
Revival services will begin in the
| Smyrna Baptist church on the Sec
ond Sunday in August
Miss Sue Green, of Bradentown,
Fla, is spending a few days with
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Moore.
Mr.. Kirby A Powell, of Green
wood, S. c., is visiting his sister,
Mrs. j. 7. Mari, on Church street.
HOME CANNERS-You can get the
Standard packers cans, and 3 ID.
and supplies at Schilling's Hardware
Store.
Mrs. Virgil McCleskey and Miss
Emma McCleskey are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James McCleskey in Gull
verton.
Mrs. J. T. Mari spent Thursday in
Gainesville as the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Judge and Mrs. G. w
] Hendricks
Miss Emma Belle Osborn went t.
Rome last week with her sister, Mrs
| Cheney who had been on visit to
| her parents here
FOR RENT-714 Church Street,
furnished or unfurnished. Posses
sion given Immediately. Apply to
Henry Meinert. Phone IS.
Rev. J. NJ. Spinks, who has been
spending the past year in Marietta
for his health, will return to his
| home in Atlanta.
Mrs w. A. Florence and Miss Sal
lie and Odene Florence are in Frank
lin, N c., enjoying the cool weather
and beautiful scenery.
Miss Evelyn Clay and Miss Lamar
Latham with a party of friends,
motored to Roswell Wednesday at
| ternoon, enjoyed a fine chicken sup
| per there and went to a show at the
|, Forsyth in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31

FOR RENT-Nice office rooms on
Washington Avenue and three
small dwelling houses for rent. APP
ply to J. M. Cogburn. ct.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
FLORENCE GLASS DOOR OVENS

for visible baking, better baking, fuel saw
ing, cold air kept out till bakingS
done, arced roof, bakers oven top, even
rust proof, asbestos lined, guaranteed to
bake.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
Germany Rejects British Proposal.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Germans rejected the British proposals to maintain the neutrality of Belgium and war was declared at midnight. The orders were immediately sent to all warships at sea to attack German warships and German commerce.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
Statistics Disease of Aae.

Not satisfied with shelving all men over sixty, along comes pr. Osler with the statement that ninety per cent. of humanity are tubercular. How discouraging! That leaves on- ly ten per cent. of efficiency in the world. And perhaps when that ten per cent. have been classiied-diag- nosed and reduced to statistics-they may prove inferior goods, too. And yet, in the face of this uniform inferi- ority,, which is undoubtedly true and capable of scientific explanation, the world seems to move along. Doctors and scientists are as zealous in fas- tening incurable diseases upon sui fering humanity as are druggists in labelling their bottles.
 Tuberculosis Is not the disease of the age; the disease of the age is statistics. Upon the tombstone of this century one may expect to read: Reduced to Statistics. ."-Philadel- phia Ledger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
Banking Law Amended.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Both houses of congress passed the amend ment to the banking bill, allowing the secretary of the treasury to loan bullion to the banks. The amend ment was passed at the request of President Wilson because of the need for bullion in the vaults of the banks to stop the panicky feeling all over the country. The need for funds at this time has been tremendous. New York is being drained by the banks of Europe and also by the farmers of the west demanding money with which to harvest and move the big crops of wheat now in such demand in Europe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
Holland Is Safe.

H0IIdhu JS Safe. THE HAGUE, Aug. 5.-Germany has officially notified the Dutch gov ernment that they will respect the neutrality of the Netherlands and will not invade.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
Millions to Aid Americans.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-President Wilson has urged congress to ap- propriate an additional $2,500,O0O with which to aid the Americans stranded abroad. The reports from consuls in all sections of Europe in- dicate that more than one million are stranded in the countries involv- ed in the war. That 5O,0O0 are in Norway and many more in Sweden; thousands in Switzerland, many in Italy and Spain and all unable to return because of the lack of steam CT sailings from the other side.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
Austrians to Hold Russians.


 VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 5.-The en- tire strength of the Austrian army is being sent to the Russian border and also into Germany. The Austrians will make every effort to keep the Russians busy on the north and pre- vent them sending aid to France by attacking the Germans in the rear. Every able-bodied man in the coun- try has been called into service.
 Armies Leave Servia.
 The greater part of the army that was being concentrated on the Ser vian border has been withdrawn and will be used against the Russians. Only enough Austrians to hold the border are to be left while the fight between Austria and Russia is decid. ed. If victorious the Austrians will then turn southward and march through Servia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05

7 Shooting Gallery Open.
 The Valdez Shooting Gallery is op- on. Try your eye; test your nerve. Fine targets. Mckinley street, near Dicks Place. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
Kaiser siames France.

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Kaiser William issued a statement today to the friendly powers in which he planes France and Russia for the present trouble and the terrible loss of life sure to follow.
 French Planned Belgium invasIon.
 The Kaiser also justified his march through Belgium by stating that France intended to invade Germany through Belgium and that it was necessary for Germany to seize the
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
United States Is Neutral.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-President Wilson yesterday issued a proclama- tion of neutrality for the United States. The proclamation includes Germany, France, Austria, Russia and Servia, which were the only powers involved up to that time so far as the State department was of- ficially notif1er. Belgium had not then been drawn into the fight.
 As more countries become involv ed in the battle of nations further proclamations will be issued.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
German Reesrves Called.

The German ambassador here has wired to all the German consuls in the United States to order German reservists in America to report at once to the consuls. The orders al- so include any reservists now in Alaska. The German government has called upon her sons to aid the fatherland in the present crisis.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
Y. M. c. 4. . Q. for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until Wednesday, August 5. 1914, for the purchase of the lot fronting fifty feet on Hobart street and one hundred and ten feet on Broadway, Valdez. Right reserv' ed to reject any and all bids. Title guaranteed. WALTER STEWART, Care Alaska Water, Light and Tel. Co.
 k Aug 6
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
America Offers Mediation.

America Offers Mediation.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The American government has offered to mediat- the differences between the European powers in hope of stop ping the war. No reply has been received by the State department but it is believed that all concerned will refuse the offer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
BRITAIN HAS ENTERED CONFLICT
(Continued from page 1.)

Germany may be forced to enter the army as the government has always held that. all German born citizens who leave to avoid military service are not to be considered as having lost citizenship in Germany. Many have been arrested in time of peace and have been expelled from the country in spite of the protest of America and other nations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
Powers Have Many Airships.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The powers now involved in the war combined have 2,O0O aeroplanes and dirigibles. Searchlights are constantly search ing the skies watching for the Ger man dirigibles should they attempt to drop explosives on London.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
strategic points before they fell in- to the hands of the enemy.
French Liner to Sail.

VUVTlSS IiuSI " o0ti.
 PARIS, Aug. 5.-The French liner France will sail from Havre tomor. row with every berth filled and many sleeping on the cushions. Because of the inability of the company to secure provisions here the ship will sail with short rations and 1t is fear ed that a famine will follow. In spite of the fact that the passengers know the ship is leaving with short rations they are determined to go.
 The prices of foodstuffs have gone upward by leaps and bounds and many are laying in supplies of flour in case of need. The government has taken charge of all the granaries and will use the output for the army.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05

Three M. Sails Saturday.
 The Three M. will leave at 8 &. m. Saturday morning for Port Wells and way ports. For rates apply to Capt. Morris on board. ks
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-05
To Our Patrons.

Nothing will be accpted for deliv- cry this week later than Wednesday noon. No rough dry. The reason: The installation of new boiler.
 .5.a INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY. !
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-12
Daddy sBedti1ne
Something For
Manu. Doty Duck to
~ Worry About.

always worrying began DADDY as the GILL
~ feet too big for her slender
she worried
beautiful like the peacocks
Doy Ducks hnsoand nad loe
o Doty =, ..u..
could graceru ne hough
his voice cou
Doty Duck mucn
andwi be happy.
Doty about them
Or had big feet
to told Doy finely her
had just like their pretty
"But Then he hit scheme He got
and hatch Now chucked Dairy to
and voices and perhaps
beautiful feather and will be happy
after Matched and Doy
delighted little lovely and they
had the cutes Cheep, cheep!
Watch her
lesson in swimming
each little baby primped and perkd
upto within an o little life
arrived and Dotty Duck auaced and quackd deghd
as heyto her babies
all
quakng with fear that he
trusting
andal
Duck had
o about
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-12

business of making instruments for the
spiiling of human blood, as it does In
trying to patch up the wounds, Ameri-
ca would have clean slate. Mr.. Minear
is @. K. as far as he goes, for it is sure
foolishness for people to make imple-
ments of destruction and have those
implements put in use, and then turn
right around and have another set of
people furnish the money for the dam
age done while done Willfully. But a
greater mistake than the foregoing has
happened in our glorious America;
namely when our president asked the
whole nation to pray for peace on OctO-
Der last and at the same time sent
trainloads of destruction and death
munitions of war; to the same parties
that this great prayer was intended
for.
Surely the president and the millions
of church going people in this country
can't think that they can fool their
God in this manner and keep the Amer
lean slate clean.
| am right with you Mr.. Minear we
need more sanity and sense. Our
brothers may still be in possession of
some real sense as yet, but if this be
true as l hope it is, they sure are so
full of assimilation that they are not
able to use the power of sense that
they do possess. No. but let lis join
hands with the Socialists and force
America, to not send munitions Of war
to Europe for destruction and death.
And then let us turn our attention and
sentiments to the hundreds of thous-
ands of American mothers, sisters,
fathers and brothers who are starving
and freezing in this glorious country Of
America, while we have plenty for all.
Very truly
E. B. Miller
Dudley, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-12

was dead. He recited the events of
going to Elerick Junction and Mon
mouth and finally getting to Chicago,
of writing to his relatives in Missouri
and Of him and Mrs. Mccullough being
arrested and taken to the detective
head quarters. His evidence, in the
main, was corroborative with that CIV
en- by the other witnesses.
Was Reluctant.
The witness said:
'"The fact that Ruth and l were liv-
ing together as man and wife when
we we're not married also made me a
little reluctant in making public the
real facts in the case as we'll as my
promise to her not to tell of the shame
which had come to her with this man
Mellott. l got the pistol Of Andy Ward
who lives at Moulton. When we got
to the station they put Ruth in, one
room and me in the other. They start
ed to questioning me almost as soon
as I got to the building and kept UP
almost continuously until daylight,
sometimes only one and again five or
six being at me at once.
GriIling Examination.
"They started out with about the
first of September and asked me where
I was then and where | went from
there and so on till ! had told them
every town l had been in and what we
were doing. | told them that Ruth and
I we're married and later that we were
not. Asked me if knew man in Of
tumwa. named, 'Mullott,' told them
did not. They then asked when I last
7 told them last Tuesday. They said,
Yes you ------- ne was allVe 100 up
until the very minute that You killed
him At first I denied killing him.,
then told them did for thought, may
be, then, they would let me alone. They
said. Yes of course you murdered him
and you murdered him for money
didn't your They kept that at me for
II don't know how long and although 1t
had never occurred to me to tell any
body that had murdered him for mon
ev vet I thought that ! had told them
that I had killed him and didn't see
that it mattered what | gave as my
reason: so, told them did.
"While this talk was going on nrst
thew would send in five or six and they
would pull me about by the hair, pump
nv head on the wall, shake their hsts
in nv face and say, we can 40 any
thing we want to with you, we nave a
telegram for your body and II you
DOM come clean on this we may snip
Won ont If here, Then they took me
into a room where I could hear Ruth
CRYING ir. the next room. Ihey SAD
10 YOU hear her. she's told it all, she
saws YOU murdered aim for money
said 4 ct me alone take me back nome
to nv folks, l want to talk to them
ahont il first Then they said, NO
Won tell it now, do you hear, put hlm
in the dungeon, we'll make the
- talk It was then that they put
me in a cell in the basement; 1t was
dark. had no bed, just board, no
blanket and nothing to eat. just ne
fore the paper was signed Chief Halpln
told me to sign it and to put some 9
words down which he dictated ana
those are the ones in which | say |
have read the above statements ana
, believe them to be true. | was Just go
ing to sign my name until he told me
to nut the other words down. | was
so dazed and worn out that | ala not
know and wrote it off as he told me"