davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-25
Judge Lamar Decide
Frank Case Saturday
JOURNAL WILL GIVE
LADIES FREE TICKETS

Yesterday among The Journals
Santa Claus letters was one signed
"Callie Harris, 226 Romano street"
An interested reader tried to To-
cate the writer of the letter, but
could not locate anyone by that
name at the number given on eth
er East or West Romano street.
If Callie Harris will advise The
Journal this morning Of her cor
rect street address, Santa Claus
will then be able to find her.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-25
ACTIVITY IN THE BUSINESS
SECTION GREATEST IN YEARS
MRS. M'BROOM
ALLOWED BOND :.
IN SUM OF SIS, 900
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Nc
Broom, held here on the charge of
killing her husband, Reuben A. Nc
Broom, a merchant, December II,
was released from Jail today on
bond of $4,000, through habeas cor
pus proceedings.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-25
Continued on Page six.)
SANTA CLAUS WANTS
CORRECT STREET ADDRESS

On Tuesday, Dec. 29 from l to Z
u. M. The Journal is going to pres
emf to each Of its lady readers a
ticket of admission to the Bonita
Theatre where the Exploits Of
Elaine" will be shown.
For particulars read The Journal
on that morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-25

Continued on Last Page.1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-11
Luke MeLuke says:

When the husband thinks he could
have done better and the wife thinks
size couldn't have done worse. some
aigafs ser gets tile price Of a new
runabont.
Mothers idea of a calamity IS when
the pastor is i'll and there are no sprv-
ices OF sunday. But Fathers idea Of u
calamity is when the beer man is III
|anJ doesn't show up on Saterday and
Father has to 60 dry on Sunday.
A lot Of men wonder why girls close
their eyes when they are being kissed
But If the men would look into a mir
ror they would see the reason
There are 3,o64 languages ia the
world aud Friend Wife can use every
one Of them when She finds "A dainty,
perfumed lace bordered handkerchief
IN your pocket.
The war in Europe seems to have up
set y whole lot of men in this country.
But mothers idea OF world-disturb-
auce is to have the wash day postponed
until Tuesday
When mother has three or four
daughters father always finds enough
store hair around the house TO stuff a
sofa pillow.
This would be better world if
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-11

What good does it do to be neutral
nation and have to fight to prove ite
The first real snow storm of the sea-
son came Wednesday last in Wauwa-
tosas The ground is white.
A Red Cross Seal acttehed to a
Christmas package helps its looks and
shows that yon are interested in saw
ing Of humanity.
The Christian Endeavor of the Con-
gregational Church viii visit the Aims
House aud County Hospital next sun
day ut ESQ tits hoped that all inter-
ested wili be present
The boys Of the Congregational
Church sunday School win entertain
the girls lat a social this Friday even
ing, Dec.ll the girls having won the
contest just closed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-11
Mist and aIarb,p.,.

mist and Marble was the title of
the lecture delivered last Monday
evening at the Underwood Memorial
Baptist Church by Preston Bradley,
pastor Of the Peoples Church, Chicago
The speaker held his audience spell
bound At all times We must say that
it was the best that ii has ever been
our pleasure TO hear at any time and
no doubt made deep impression on
all present Judging from the after talk.
The way be explained the present con
fiict which is now raging III Europe
was marvellous. lie claims and claims
Irightfnlly that the cause OF the war
is immortality and when the clash
comes 10 close there win be no more
monarchy but democracy will rule.
Should Mr. Bradley ever visit this
beautiful little city again he will no
doubt fill his house to Overlooking
This lecture alone was well worth tive
price ofsthe season ticket. The Phil
atliea girls Of the church are to be
congratulated not only in furnishing
such excellent talent, but in the able
manner they ARE handling the course.
MIR. Bradley speaks il Milwaukee at
the Wesley NJ e. Church next Mon,
day evening and no doubt number
who heard him here will 20 into the
city TO hear him again.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-11
rirs, National bank of wauwatosa.

December 3, 1914.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF this bank for the election OF
directors ana the transaction Of such
other business as may be brought be
fore it, viii be held in the bank build
ing, 207 North Main Street, Wauwa
toSa, on Saturday, January 1G. 1915. at
. O'Clock p. ~ p. ID. GATES, Cashier.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-11

For Sale-A 614xs1l View Camera
and complete outfit at a bargain This
camera is in perfect condition For
further particulars phone Wauwatosa
Is7X o. X.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-11

FOR SALE Victor machine in
good condition. Can be seen at fl. P.
Hemsing &co. Will make au ideal
Christmas present.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-11

Wanted Position at housework by
the week. Can be seen anv afternoon
at Mrs Hinger, So Hennessy Avenue,
Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-11

For Sale-Several good farm horses.
Wagons, etc Milwaukee Pickle Co,
Wauwatosa, Wis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
BRITISH MINISTER
TO WASHINGTON
Sir Lionel Garden on Cruiser rs
sex Leasesto Hold Conference
with wilson and Bryan.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, February 26-
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wire
less)--sn Lionet Garden, British min.
lister TO Mexico, arrived here last night
from the City Of Mexico. lie immed.
lately made arrangements to leave here
ON the British cruiser Essex for Wash
ington, where, he admitted, he goes to
hold conference with President Will
sou and Secretary of State Bryan on
conditions in Mexico.
Two weeks ago Sir Lionel announced
that he would leave soon for London
and that probably he would proceed
home by way Of Washington, His act
in going TO the United States Capitol
Is believed to have been prompted by
advices from the British Foreign Office.
Sir Lionel refuses to discuss the
nature of his mission to Washington,
but il is believed that one of the main
questions will be that Of seeking to
have the United States Insist upon a
full investigation of the facts sur
rounding the killing Of William Ben
ton, a British subject, by General
Villa at Ciudad, Juarez
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
AMERICAN BORN GIRL
ORDERED DEPORTED

Los ANGELES, February ls-Immi,
grafton officials here put up to their
saperiors in Washington today the ques-
ton Of whether Lsuise MeElwaihe
Goto, the AmerieHn wife of Japanese,
should he deported as an undesirable
alien to Japan, a land she has never
seen. + r N"... .-f -..=
The girl, whose parents live In Butte,
Montana, and who met Manzo Goto, a
Japanese, IN Omaha, came here with
Goto and married him on the high seas,
off San Diego, some months ago. I'm.
der the law she takes the nationality
Of har husband, and when Goto was
accused OF having violated the white
slavery law she became liable TO depor-
tation with him. '-.:
II the Immigration authorities at
Washington rule that the girl must
share the banishment of her. husband,
her attorney announced that the valid.
ity Of the marriage at sea would be
attacked. The girl married Goto on a
launch, hired especially TO enable them
to avoid the law prohibiting the mar,
riage of Caucasians and Mongolians in
AalllOTHia. 49, 49, ..... 49,. o. .r... ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27

IDS ANGELES, February e. AS
sociatcd Press by Federal Wireless ~
Opening the door Of herl home 10 allow
her rather, and brother TO leave the
honse when her bnshaad had ordered
them ont. last night. Mrs, Thomas sRed'
man stepped back into the room, took
a revolver from a bureau drawer and
handed II to. her husband. Redman i'm
mediately turned the weapon upon, his
wife's father, William Jordan, inhict.
ing a fatal wound. With his eyes
turned pIeadingly upon his daughter,
Jordan sank to the floor and died soon
afterward. a E
The tragedy was the result of a
family quarrel which had been in prog
ress all evening. The tronble was over
a motorcycle which Mrs. Redman 8
brother had bought from her husband.
Redman claimed that the payments ON
the motorcycle had not been made and
seized the machine.
Redman and his wife have been
placed under arrest. TO-. "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
CAPTAIN HALSEY TO a.
q" COMMAND IN PACIFIC

VANCOUVER, February WHITING
to the marine editor Of the Province,
an officer of the famous battle-cruiser
New Zealand, the fighting ship
presented to the Royal Navy by
the Dominion of New Zealand,
and which was here last August, says
that so well did the warship bear her
cruise of $4,000 miles that when, she
went TO Portsmouth to reit the whole
Of the defects in the engine room were
repaired in three days. The officer also
intimates that instead Of joining the
first battle-eruiser squadron, the New
Zealand may bring the Prince of Wales
to Canada in April The correspondent
also throws out hint that Captain
Halsey may be placed in command of
The royal navy ships in Pacific waters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
Philippine Sugar Venture Said to
Be Meeting with Success
-. Despite Obstacles. '.

The Hawaiian Trust Company has re-
eeived cable adyiees from Manager Bell
of the San Carlos Milling Company lin
the Philippines stating that grinding
is in full blast. Work is going along
smoothly. The company already lIas.
1900 tons in the warehouse, George II.
Carter stated yesterday that Manager
Bell has been much hampered in the
initial operations Of the company
through difficulty in obtaining skilled
labor. For instance, the first sugar
boiler that he could get said frankly
that he didn't know whether he could
make sugar or not. He thought he
could aud was willing to try if Bell was
willing to let him experiment a littlel
Carter says that things are shaping out
nicely and that the future of the San
Carlos seems very bright.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
'Rumors Of Romance in Bay City
Quickly Set at Naught by Young
Woman Home From Coast.

Reports in the San Francisco papers
to the contrary notwithstanding, Miss
Juanita Bsckley yesterday denied that
she was married while on a recent visit
to the Coast, and laid particular EN-.
phasis that she never intended to enter
the married state again.
Miss Beckley arrived on the steamer
Wilhelhina last week, after spending
several weeks on the mainland. Fol.
lowing her departure from san Fran.
cisco, the San Francisco Examiner pub
lished story 20 the effect that Miss
Beckley was either married or was TO
be married on Der arrival in Honolulu
to Frank a. Hillman. Mr.. Hillhan mr.,
rived here on the same steamer with
Miss Beekley.
sails With Cupid at Heels
Under the caption of fsDiyorcee
Sails Away With Cupid at Heels, May
Not Be Married, but Win on landing.
Say Friends, Che Examiner tells the
story thus:
1.-THE report that Mis- Juanita Beck.
ley, daughter Of Admiral George G..
Beekley of Honolulu, and Frank A.
Hlllman, wealthy resident of Stock ton,
had been secretly married in San Fran
cisco was circulated yesterday Just
after the couple had sailed for Hawaii.
on the Wilhelmina. ..}.,.
'.The names Of Miss BeeiSIey and
Hillnan appeared in the passenger list,
but there were thirty-one other names
between. s=
Friends Of the Honolulu woman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27

u
COLUMBUS, Ohio, february &c.
tAsoefated 'ffess by Federal wireIess)
limited States Senator Borah, in adj
dressing prominent Republicans of Ohio
assembled here, yesterday advocated
open war on all forms Of monopolies
by the Republican party.
The time has come, said Senator
Borah, for remedies, not palliatives;
that only by drastic action, and that
only by the effectual curbihg Of trusts
or monopolics could the Republican
party hope TO win back the confidence
of the American people, long ago
grown tired of temporizing tactics.
Senator Borah strongly nssailed the
record Of such party leaders as former
Senator Beveridge and Senator George
W. Perkins on this question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
WORLDS POPULATION
NEARLY TWO BILLIONS


ANTWERP, January 3l.-A debt Of
so, 900, 100000 is the total shown in the
accounts Of oil the nations Of the world,
according TO the bureau OF UNIVERSAL
Statistics which has just announced its
figures for the year 1912. of this total
public indebtedness thirty-two billions
are charged against Europe alone. A
century ago the public debt of all eoun,
tries amounted to only ia little over
seven milliards. f 3
The population Of the earth is now
slightly over 1900 100000, an increase
OF IA, OV1,O0O in the past four years,
according TO the bureau. Asia now
has 93S,OO0.0QO; Europe, 4s4, 900, 900;
Africa, lss,0O0,O0O; America, $1,000.
600; 0ceaniR, 81 100000.
The world 3 commerce now amounts
to $4Q60O.0O0,e00, and il is carried on
by 55,s02 sailing ships and 47,7I4
steamers. Other figures show total Of
625, 900 miles Of railroads or enough ito
girdle the globe twenty-five times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
U. s, GENEROUS TO
FOREIGN MISSIONS
American and Canadian Churches
Contributed s1e,45s,ooo to
Cause East Year.

Protestant churches Of the United
States and Canada sent into foreign
countries last year to propagate their
religious plans and beliefs $40 ,45S, 500.
These figures were given out as 6ificinl
by the Foreign Missions Conference at
Garden City.
The afhonnt is less than in 1912, the
figures fpf the previous year being $l7,-
! 3l7 900. The conference declared, how.
lever, that there. has been no real de-
cline. Statistics of former years, pri.
yatgly collected, have been unsatisfac,
tory, but now the conference has. itself
taken bold and promises more exact
Is point ~ income IA largest single
missionary Aecisty in foreign work in
We .w9Slp Il an. English one, although
the Upited States in total gifts TO for
eiRp Missions Lends theswOrld by some
.'s,'s -Four orss. Societies.
The fotr, lteat ssocistiessof America,
twY with headquartsrA in New York
and two ID, Boston, are: Presbyterian
North, 81 $4,000; Methodist North, ST.
539, 400 baptist North, $l,l9b 800;
Amsricaa Board tohgfegationai, 81.
04S, 800. n.
-Four other societies have receipts ex-
eeeding $500,0O0 each. Three are from
the South and the fourth has headquar.
tiers IN New York. These are: Pro.
testant Episcopal, 1923, 900; Methodist
South, $7SQ,0OO; Presbyterian South,
$685., 400; Baptist South, $5sO,00O.
None Of thc Canadian societies
reaches the 100000 mark. The whole
sum going to foreign missions each
year England, Scotland, the continent
of Europe, Australia and South Africa,
iineluded-is $26,000,000.
1t win be seen that considerably more
than half comes from the United States
and Canada, and the United States is
the largest single national contributor.
England is next and Scotland third.
Home Mission Gifts.
Gifts to home missions in the United
States alone are upward of $50,00O,000
a year, All mission boards in the Uni.
ted States, home and foreign, are now
engaged in a united missionary cam;
paign that is TO end in March, the aims
of which are to inform the Christian
public about missionary work, to get
as large a part of church members as
possible to give something for extep.
sion and give il regularly, and to in.
crease the total from America each
year.
1t is almost exactly 100 years since
Americans began Christian work in In,
dia, China, and other, foreign fields.
Y. Up to the present time the total mem.
bershfp Of an Protestant churches in
these fields is I,366,55l OF course there
are many more adherents, the Christian
population reaching 100000 to. 1900.
900.
There are l,O44,0OO children in all
Sunday schools and $4,000 children in
day schools. The number Of American
missionaries at work in all of these for
eign fields is 10000, with $4,000 native.
workers. t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27

On March n the Ad Club win begin
its trip to Kauai, when it win be in.
deed, '"0f for Kauai The steamer
Mauna. Loa, which will carry the live
ones to the Garden Island is expected
TO leave in the evening of that day,
after the Ad Club members have had
their dinner ashore. In this manner,
only a half day, on Saturday, will be
lost by the invaders Of Kauai's peace.
full shores, from their Honolulu bust
ness, the party arriving in Honolulu
early ON Monday Inorning following.
The itinerary of the trip will be as
follows 49, 49,. ~
2 Start from Honolulu Friday evening,
March 81, s. s. Mauna LOa.
saturday, arrive Waimea $3.50 a. m.
Breakfast, tolS a. m. a"..
Start from Hotel Waimea 9 a. m,
auto 70 Waiawa aud return, taking in
the famous Okokele canyon.
Luncheon, Hotel Waimea, Q D. m.
Motor TO Lihue via Kukniolono park
and Koloa, taking in the spouting
Horn.
Public dinner at Lihue, p. m, fol-
lowed by reception.
Sunday, motor to Hanalei, Wainiha
and Haena, with lunch at Haena.
Board steamer for trip along the
Napali coast, where famous cliffs are
TO be seen. Home to Honolulu, arriY-
ing early Monday morning,
+ .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
GERMAN ADMIRAL WAS
swa IN FIGHTING MOOD

BADEN-BADEN, Germany, February
25,- (By Associated Press cable) "A
new turn was given today to the con.
troyersy over the actions of American
and German admiTals at Manila dur
ing the Spanish-American War. Ad.
miral Won Diedrichs, who said yester.
day that the opening Of the controversy
wears after the event was due to the
malicious ffports printed In English
papers in China and TO absence Of
blocifade regulations, today admitted
that he informed British commander
that no Would shoot any American
hoarding alderman warship H'to make
inquiry and establish identify" pur.
smart TO Admiral Dewey's order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February 20.
(Associated Press By Federal wireless)
CHARLES p. Taft, brother of ex.Presi,
dent Taft and owner Of the controlling
interest in the Chicago Cubs Of the Ma.
tional League, yesterday refused the
offer Of Louis J. Behan of Chicago to
purchase his stock.
Negotiations for the sale Of the stock
have been in progress for some time.
Taft's decision yesterday is taken to
indicate that he intends TO retain con,
troll of the Cubs for some time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
LARGE TOURIST
|. \ "a. PARTY EN- ROUTE

SAN FRANCISCO, February TO-
A large party Of tourists left Chicago
on the Chicago, Union Pacific and
northwestern railroad last night to
JOIN another large party at San Fran
cisco ON a trip to Hawaii, after which
they will visit the grounds of the Pa.
mama Pacific international Exposition
and make a tour Of California. The
two parties include prominent men and
women of Chicago, Indianapolis, Phil,
adelphia. Pittsburgh. Evansville, Iidi.
ana, and Toledo, Ohio.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
DOZEN AMERICANS IN . 49,.
CIUDAD, JUAREZ, JAIL

Ell PAS0, Texas, February 26.--(As
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless ~
A. Miehaelis. Of Brooklyn reached here
last night after having been released
from the euartel at Ciudad, Juarez,
upon orders from General Villa yesterr
day. Miehaelis announced that Buaeh,
as well as a dozen other Americans ire
still confined in the Juarez prison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
WIRELESS GUILTLESs
FOR THE EXPLOSIONS

LONDON, February 7.-"It is alb.
surd, - was the comment today of Prof
William Henry Eccles of University
College, an eminent radio. expert, when
shown the suggestion made by a Paris
engineer, M. Duroquier, that the explo.
siohs on board the, steamship Volturno,
the French battleship Liberte and in
the Universal coliery near Cardiff were
due to wireless waves
II wish 1t We're true" Professor
Eceles added L'It would mean ire
mendous increase in the power and use.
fulness of wireless waves ii we could
obtain such results. As il is wireless
waves are only sufficient in strength to
move the most delicate instruments.
They have not nearly enough energy to
enable lls to write with Them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27

A full pardon and restoration of
civil rights was granted by Governor
Pihkhan yesterday to Roger James.
James was convicted in the circuit
court in Honolulu on February II,
1908, Of the crime of burglary in the
first degree and sentenced to twelve
years imprisonment at hard labor. He
was .paroled by former Governor Frear
on July 22, 1910, his full sentence, al.
lowance being made, for reduction of
sentence due TO good behavior, expir.
ing on October 3, 1911.
In his application for restoration Of
civil rights, James stated that he had
atoned as far as possible for his crime
and that he is now trying to make his
way in the world as good citizen.
Many letters of Recommendation, testi-
Tying to his good behavior and value
as q workman, as well as petition
numerously signed by substantial men
of Honolulu, accompanied this request
to the Governor. #a.., ,@"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27

After trial, which lasted over n
week in Judge Robinson's division of
tlie local circuit court, the jury yester.
day morning, through its foreman,
james Guild, returned a verdict of
1880, with Interest, attorneys fees and
court costs, for the plaintiff in the case
OF X. Honda against the Island Invest
mept Company.
!, The suit arose over claim for debt.
Honda was the contractor who put up
the Wailuku electric plant of the de-
fendant company. In this case eer-
tain 1900 check was introduced in evil
depce. This is the check which was
mentioned In story published some
months ago in The Advertiser, and
which story Il, Il. Bond, head Of the
Island Investment Company, claimed 20
be libellous, resulting in his bringing
q $4,000 damage suit against the Ha,
waiian Gazette Company. The damage
suit is now in the supreme court on
points Of law.
Lorrin Andrews of Andrews &
Qnarles represented Honda ID the trial
of the case. ..H@ -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
sAN FRANCIsco, February.

SAN FRANCISCO, February, 90
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wire,
fess Tho first Lincoln Highway sign
in San francisco was painted yester-
day and nailed to a post in the street
in front of the headquarters of the
Automobile Association Of California
by Col. II. f.. Predecessor. Colonel
Fredericson with a party Of California
pioneers then departed In pathfind.
ing automobile to blaze the trail of
the Lincoln Highway through the State
TO the Nevada line near Reno.
In q general way the Lincoln High
way viii follow the old Overland trail
made famous by the forty-niners and
the Pony Express service before the
Civil War. s ,s.@.. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
A FoRTY YRARs, TEsT.

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has
been curing coughs aud colds for the
past forty years and has gained in po.
pularity every year. What better rec.
augmentation is feqniredl For sale by
all dealers, Bepson, Smith & Co., It'd,
agents foagliaWaiipt .tthiGHH. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-27
BECKER PROMISES TO
sAvEN0E MURDER

SING SING, New York, February
25.--(By Associated Press Cable) =
Former Police Lieutenant Charles A.
Becker is iubilant over the fact that
he has teen granted new trial by
the eourt Of appeals of New. York State.
He says he viii devote his life, II
necessary, to anearthing the real muir
derers Of gambler .Rosenthal.