davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-12
NEW MANAGER AT oRPHEUM.

The popular Orpheum theatre will
reopen Saturday night at o'clock
under new management and new poll
ICY MIR. A. G. King, man Of wide
experience i'm the picture game. will
be the new manager, having taken
charge of the house yesterday, and is
giving it "A thorough cleaning and
among other Improvements is install
ing two new simplex machines. so
there will be no wait between pic
lures. The house will be run as a
strictly high-class picture house, Of
fering its patrons nothing but the
latest and best Watch for the open
ing program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-12
NEARING ON FOSTER LEASE
POSTPONED UNTIL MARCH &
Usage Council Was Ready to start To-
day; \. y richards Received
Telegram From Lane

A. \ Richards, president OF the OH
Producers Agency, yesterday evening
received telegram from Secretary OF
the Interior Franklin IS Lauc stating
that the hearing Of the Foster lease,
which was set for February 3, had
been postponed until March S.
Tho Usage council was to hay" left
PaVhuska today for Washington, and
d. George Wright, Indian superiutond-
emit OF the osagcs was TO have started
Saturday. Tncy have no doubt been
advised as To the postponcmcut, and
viii not go 20 Washington at present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-12
His Vocabulary,

The inspector was talking about
adverbs and adiectives. Does your
master use adverbs and adjectives p
he asked.
Yes. sir" chorused the scholars.
We'll. what does he use when he
does not use adverbs and adjecti YES p"
There was a silence. Finally a little
fellow put up his hand.
HE generally uses a ruler. sir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-12
Gas DISCOVERED IN tS-5.

j. p. Dickcrsou. formerly u
Tulsa. now secretary OF the Cush-
ing Commercial club. sent a tele-
gram To- Tho World last evening
to the effect that the Milt Thomp-
son well In section 23-1S-5. m six
feet of sand. was making 10000
600 feet OF gas with rock pres
sure OF 1000 pounds 10 the square
mth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-12
.. c. Dale is here from Yale.
Rig for sale.

ono all-steel Columbia 40. 10 drill
ing rig. complete with boiler and full
string Of tools.
one NO. 6 Starr rig, complete with
string of tools and boiler.
Both above rigs are in good cOndi-
tiou and have ell the accessories COM
platc for work Address,
l. T. BLAKEY,
tAdV) Knoxville, Tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-12

FOR SALE-On and gas leases be-
tween south end of Cushing pool and
the development at Paden-C w.
Deming Phones 500 or WN53.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-12

The \imblcy ct uI, test 100 thc south
cast of 81 lt-i6 reached q depth of
LTt' feet Tuesday with mo- showing
40 chat depth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-12

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month Of February are past due. If
not paid boy p. IN. Of the 10Th service
will be discontinued. Pioneer Tele-
phone II Telegraph Co.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-12

When the new Prairie pipe line
activity reached Chanute protest
was made by the unemployed OF that
city against the importation OF fifty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-12
PERSONALS.

j. w. Moore is here from OImulgee.
G.. n Robinson is here from Inde-
pcndcnce
W A Epp of Erie, Pa, is in the
city
r.. H. pelano is in the city from
Cleveland. Ohio,
D. T.. Mcmahon is in the city from
Houston, Tex
William McCloud of Oil city Pa,
is mere.
W E Morris is here from Pitts
burg.
q. G. BIackman is in the city from
Gates Tex
y. c. Dale is here from Yale
Wash Hudson, formerly favor
ably known i'm Tulsa, now temporar-
iE soiourning in oklahoma City is
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-12
A Rising Marker 81

A stockholder. whose mind was
always full of business. was asked
few days ago how old his father
was.
We'll" he said. abstrsctedly, "he ia
quoted at eighty. but there is tyerr
prospect that he will reach par and
possibly be at a premium"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-12
UcartlcSs.

did Miss Howler sing with ans
feeling"
Not of pity for her audience" :
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-12

g. c.. Bmckman is in the city from
Gates Tex
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
s@%&S q 90
, LIVE STOCK .
-
Steady,

HOGs--Receipts. 5000. Steady.
Range, $40 to $7.s5.t
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000. Killers,
steady. Steers, $500 to $s.75; cows
and heiters, $3.50 to $3.50; calves,
1915 to $500; stockers and feeders,
steady to weak at $3.50. to $3.50. (
SEEEP-Receipts, LOO. Lambs,
steady to 25c lower. Sheep, steady to
weak. Lambs, $500 to $500; weth-
ers. $500 to $500; ewes, $500. to
$3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENTS room furnished house.
Phone e53K,. 6-9-2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09

nine men came to the reservation I'm.
der orcers from the. interior depart.
ment to wage q campaign against the
sophers Which have been o%verrunning
the reservation and playing havoc
with the ! crops. The white people on
the reservation and the more mod.
ern Indians welcomed the rodent kill.
ers, but some Of the older Indians,
who have for years considered goph.
ers. as one Of their chief sources of
meat supply. today registered vigor.
Gus complaint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
:osT-Bunch Of keys, bearing Bis
marck Bank tag $50. Finder, please
return to Bismarck Bank.
-osT-On street, Monday, gold stick
pin, horseshoe, set with pearls;
horse head il center. Return to
Tribune. 6.S.4t
LosT--on Rosser street, baby white
silk bonnet. Reward. Mrs. T.. n.
Watson, 4l2 Rosser street. .6:s,2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
HOW 70 ANSWER BLIND ADS.

All ads signed With numbers, or
initials, care Tribune must be an.
swered by letter addressed 10 the
number given in the ad. Tribune en-
ployes, are not permitted to toll who
any advertiser is. Mail OF. send your
answer to Tribune No. - and We
forward it to the advertiser. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09

- -, -I|"- 90 : -ssIh . - - r0-...-|ssI N V""--
twenty-five years ago Fargo had its
great fire. Buildings were burned on
~ different blocks, including the lead
ing business district. The financial
logs aggl egated ~ss,0oo,ooo. Instead OF
being a calamity, It turned out to be
beneficial, as the development of the
ne wFargo really began from that
date. A movement IS now Oh foot to
have an appropriate celebration on
June Z, 1918, which will mark the
quartercentennial Of the big confassira-
tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09

Phone e53K,s 6-9.2t
FOR RENT-Five.room house, mod.
ern improvements; two blocks from
postofice. See r. N. Stevens. 68-3t
FOR RENT-Five room modern fiat,
and seven room modern house. Har'
vey Harris e. Co., J. p. Jackson,
Mgr. cost
FOR RENT-Five-room modern cot
tage, rent and water, $25. Ill Ave
A. Phone IS.
FOR RENT-Fiveroom modern cot.
tage. $50, ZIG Broadway. Phone IS.
FOR RENT-A modern house, liz
Thayer St., close in. Phone 192.
Zisy 5.14-1m0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
FARM LANDS

FOR 1EXcHANGE-IIalf section. till.
able raw land for good stock Of
hardware Address Box G5, Kin.
tyre. n. n. ly 6.9.6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
sALEsMEN WANTED

NORTH Dakota TERRITORY now
open for live statesmen. Fine ground
floor proposition for right men.
Good commission. Apply room 1872
Grand Pacific any day 81. 6.9.St
WANTED-We have a good position
for q live man in this county. We
offer you something which will be
worth your while to Investigate.
Write for details. The Old Relia-
BILE Albany Nurseries. Albany, Ore.
68-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
ROOMS 0 RENT

FOR RENr-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Dakota Block.
6.9-lmo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09

n CORN LAND FOR SALE.
We have 1850 acre farm and 80
acre farm for sale in Kidder and Blu:
leigh county, near Pingree.Wiltoa
branch North r.. Pacific road; price
$25 Yer acre. ~. s,.j lis
BISMARCK REALTY CO.,
Bismarck, N. D.
Office over Bismarck aBnk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
CHICAGO.

.E.trHsNE-|r.,grs4EA FE-Ha3tSs ~ "pE
HOGS-Eeceipts. $4,000. Strong at
SC above yesterdays average. Bulk,
s1.s5 to $7.7o; light, $3.50 t~o~$7.71i-2;
mixed, $7.40rtnq $I.75; heavy, $40 to
1857 IL: roush, $7.lo to $1.z5; pigs,
$500 to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000. Steady.
Native beef steers. $6.T5 TO $3.50;
western steers. $3.50 to $50; cows
and heifers, 1920 to $50; calves,
$3.50 to $10.25.
SEEEP--Receipts. 5000. Strong.
Sheep, se.4o to 1920; lambs, S7.75 to
$l0.4O.
The Indians Of the Fort Totten res
eryation have a real grievance
against the federal government. They
complain that the government is in
~terfering with their supply Of fresh
meat. Several weeks ago 4 force Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-09
POSITIONS WANTED

WANTED - Stenosraphic position.
Phone 40SH. 6-9.6t
WAN1ED-Position by middle-aged
lady, az housekeeper. Apply Tri-
bune 5Sl. 6.3.6t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-18
JOHN 7. ROBb DIES At
HIS LONG ISLAND HOME
Newarker Was Identified With
Freight Department. of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

John L. Robb, who was connected
with the Pennsylvania railroad freight
department for many years, died at
his country residence, Halesite, near
Huntington, Long Island, early yes
terday. He had been Ill for several
months. He was seventy-six years
old. His home here was at II Lincoln
Park.
Mr.. Robb is survived by his wife
and two sons, Harry C. and Louis.
He also is survived by two brothers,
James l.. Robb, of 16 Tichenor street.
and william Robb, of Orange.
Mr.. Robb was born in this section,
the son of william ana Matilda Robb
and was educated in the old Hedges
School here. He started q freight
transfer business in Hoboken in the
early days of the Morris and Essex
railroad before it affiliated with the
Delaware, Lackawanna and western
His ability as q handler OF freight
attracted the attention of officials OF
the Pennsylvania railroad and he was
offered and accepted a position with
that road as general freight agent at
pier 16, North river, where he re-
mained for a number of years. lie
retired about twenty years ago. He
was taken Ill a year ago, but recov-
cred and went to his summer home
last May.
The widow of Mr.. Robb formerly
was Elizabeth Adams, daughter OF
Thomas Adams, prominent resident
of Newark. Members of the. Robb
family we're in this country during the
Colonial days and figured in the Revo-
lutionary War.
The funeral of Mr.. Robp will be at
Huntington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-18
THROWS HIMSELF
ON RAILS BEFORE
ONCOM|NG TRAIN

Running in front of O. passenger
train, which was pulling away from
the South street station of the Penn
sylvania railroad early today, a man,
so far unidentified, who is being held
by the police lay on the track directly
in the path of the engine. according
to witnesses. The engineer saw the
mans act and stopped the train with
in a few feet of him.
The stranger, who refused to give
his name to the police, had been seen
in the neighborhood of the station for
some time before. 1t was shortly
after 8 o'clock when he suddenly ran
in front of the passenger train as it
started to leave the station.
According to Special Policemen Ed
ward Mccarthy and Charles Harding,
of the Pennsylvania railroad, who
were at the station, the man waited
until the train was fairly under way.
He lay down in front of the train,
with his body across both of the
tracks. The train was within two feet
of him, they say, when the engineer
brought it to a stop.
Mccarthy and Harding placed the
man under arrest and brought him to
the First precinct. He is about forty
years old poorly dressed and appa-
rently speaks nothing but Polish. He
refused to give his name in the sta
tionhouse, but kept crying in Polish,
"Why do they lock me up?"
He was placed in cell at the First
precinct station, and will be examined
for his sanity by Police Surgeon
J. Henry Clark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-18

NOT YET FREE
OF PRINTING BILL
Justice Cunmere Refuses to
Strike Out Complaint in Suit
of Printer.
By the United Press.

Chief Justice Gummere today re-
the suit of the c. Wolber Company
against Irving K. Taylor chairman of
the Progressive County Committee,
and the Progressive candidates I'm 1872
Borden ID. Whiting. counsel for the
Progressives, moved that the suit be
stricken out and told the court that
the candidates had not paid the VOL
Der bill, on his advice, because he be-
lieved they might be committing
misdemeanor in so doing.
After much argument over the cor
rupt practices act, the chief justice
pointed out way-through applica-
tion to the Court of Common Pleas
whereby the candidates might deter
mine whether the bills are valid. lie
concluded his remarks with sugges-
tion that they had better move while
the going Is good.
The Wolber company recently nleo
suit against the candidates for $I25
for stationery and printing furnished
during the 1912 campaign. After the
campaign the Progressives found
deficit of $500 In the treasury, and
were unable to pay their bills.
The grounds of Mr. Writings mo-
ton today were that. under the cor
rupt practices act, the candidates
and their committee, Irving X. Tay-
lor. would be committing a misde-
meanor by paying the bills. Under
section 16 of the act, he pointed out,
candidates are not permitted to enter
into contracts for supplies except
through their agent, nor are they
permitted to pay any money except
through their agent or committee.
The clear intent of the act, Mr.
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column a.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-18
RADEL OBSEQU|ES AT
CHURCH IN BRIDGEPORT
Thousands View Body Before
Services-Funeral Party
Leaves for Newark.

More than 100 Newarkers attended
the funeral services at Bridgeport,
Conn. today of Andrew J. Radel, who
died at his home there at 2 Washing
ton avenue last Friday. The body lay
in state in st. Augustine's Catholic
Church for three hours before the
commencement of the solemn high
mass, and during that time thousands
Of persons passed by the casket. Mr..
Radel came of an old Newark fam
lily that was identified with street
railway interests in eastern cities.
The funeral party left Bridgeport
for Newark in q special car attached
to the 12:45 train for New York. Four
large automobiles were required to
transport the floral offerings, which
were sent to Newark over the road.
Rev. James p. Nihill, pastor of st.
Augustine's, was celebrant of the
mass at Bridgeport. He was assisted
by Rev. Edward V. Murphy as dea-
con; Rev. j. j. Kennedy, sub-deacon,
and Rev. Dennis Hurley, of East
Hartford, master of ceremonies. In
side the chancel rail were Rev. John
O'Brien, of Stamford; Rev. Fl. J. Nc
Manus, of New Haven; Rev. Matthew
Judge and Rev M. A. Tankozsky, of
Bridgeport.
The honorary pallbearers at Bridge
port were business associates of Mr..
Radel. They were ID. w. Wren, Il. Il.
Whiting, II. S. Shelton, Edgar Bassett.
Charles Platts and F. j. Beardsley.
The active bearers were six nephews
of the deceased, Edward, Andrew,
Richard and Walter McDonough,
John Mentz and Andrew Berg, jr., all
from the Newark section.
Many Bridgeport people accom-
panied the body to this city for the
afternoon service in st. Antoninus's
Church.
The Newark honorary pallbearers
were former United States Senator
James Smith, jr., Joseph M. Byrne,
ST., Uzal II. McCarter, William
Scheerer, former Mayor Henry M.
Doremus, Theodore s. Miller, John F.
Conroy, Robert S. Ward, former
Mayor Jacob Haussling and former
Judge Charles f. Herr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-18
SUFFRAGE VOTE
IS AWAITED BY
BOTH PARTIES
Eleventh-Hour Campaign Is
Pushed Vigorously by
Suffs and Ants.
RIVAL LEADERS SEE
VICTORY FOR THEIR CAUSE
Consensus of Opinion to the
Effect That the Amendments
Will Be Defeated.
VOTING TOMORROW

Boards OF registration and cleo
ton will sit tomorrow from q. m.
to o p. m.
From a. m. to ! p. m. the board
will sit as q board of election.
From p. m. to p. m. the board
will sit also as board of pegis-
tration.
Every citizen who has already
registered can vote at any time
between 6 a. m. and p. m.
Every citizen who has not regis
tered may register and vote be-
tween the hours of 1 p. m. and 2
D. m. They cannot register before
1 D. m. and they cannot vote after
D. m.
Citizens can register for the
general election between 7 and 0
o. M, but they cannot vote at the
special election during those hours.
The counting of the ballots will
not be started until 0 o'clock, when
the board finishes up its duties as
board of registry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-18

With interest in the woman's suf-
frage amendment quickening all along
the line and the rival leaders issuing
conflicting, but equally positive pre-
dictions, the situation upon the eve OF
a special election was never more re-
plete with peculiar features. News
paper surveys almost everywhere
have borne out the theory that indica-
tions were adverse to the proposed
change, but in the latest impartial
forecasts there is q suggestion of a
possible eleventh hour drift toward
giving the vote to women.
Upon the strength of this drift, if II
does exist, depends the hopes of the
suffragists. That the vote will be
much lighter than on general election
day is certain, but for a special cleo
ton it promises to be above the aver
age of the past. The fact that tomor-
row will be the last day for registra-
ton for the general election will re-
suit In thousands of more votes than
would otherwise be the case.
The law relating to the special
election and registration has been ex-
pounded frequently, but is still OBJ
scure to some. Under Attorney-Gen-
eral John w. Wescott's interpreta-
ton. those who registered September
ID or September 28 for the general
election, may vote upon the constitu-
tional amendments at any time be-
tween 6 a. m. and p. m. Those un-
registered. may both register and
4 M
can do neither before 1 p. M, and
may register, but cannot vote be-
tween D. m. and p. m.
Registration is necessary not only
for participation in the special and
general elections, but also for eligi-
bility to vote in the May primaries
next year to choose delegates to the
National conventions. The latter
feature Of this law. is acting as an
inducement to party leaders to pro-
cure q full registration.
The count of the vote will not be-
gin until p. m, two hours after the
time limit for voting expires. During
these two hours, however, Supreme
Court Justice Swayze and other ar-
thorities have ordered that the boxes
shall be kept unmolested in full view
of the watchers.
Woman Watchers. Too.
For the first time the watchers will
include women in almost every mu-
nicipality of the state. If the women
should be enfranchised, the political
experience they are now obtaining
should make them veteran hands al
the game in future elections. The
suffragists have been especially thor
ough In thei~ organization of the
state. but this is not due to any in
activity upon the part of the antis
The latter have shown some mighty
keen but undenionstrative knowledge
Of practical politics. They have Gen.
tered most Of their efforts, too, upon
the populous counties, and are bring
ing their campaign everywhere to 8
whirlwind finish. The pro-worhers
have been raising the dust for many
months and their leaders claim that
the awakening of popular interest
and the alleged eleventh hour drift Is
(Continued on Page 7, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-18
BY MRS. II. YARD BREEsE,
President New Jersey Ants.

woman suffrage will be defeated
in New Jersey by large mtjority
We base our confidence of the out
come on substantial data, such as the
fact that the State Federation of
Labor has refused to indorse the
amendment for the first time in
twenty-six years. The German Cath
olic societies also have recently re-
fused to indorse the amendment. The
State Federation of Woman's Clubs,
rejecting the sentiment of the most
significant women in the State, failed
to indorse woman suffrage. The SEN
timent In the Oranges Is strongly op-
posed.
an two rural communities In one
county, out of fifty homes forty eight
were opposed. The New Jersey Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
has not conducted a spectacular cam
paign, but our work has been no less
effective on this account and the
strength Of our educational methods
OF bringing home the question to the
voter is increasingly apparent"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-18
MURDER CHARGE
REVIVED AFTER
NEW EVIDENCE
James Bovina Again Accused
of Fatally Shooting Special
Policeman Last Year.

James Bovina, alias Jimmie Ben
nett, was committed to jail to await
the action of the grand jury this
morning by Judge Manousi- -Ungaro
at the Third precinct on the charge of
numbering Frank Misrendino, spe-
cial policeman, by shooting him in
dance hall on Oliver street, April 81,
1914
Bovina was arraigned on the mur-
der charge before the same Judge
Saturday morning, but was remanded
without ball for hearing today.
Damaging testimony was made
against Bovina this morning by two
new witnesses in the case. The wit
nesses were Policeman James Bell
and Mary Webper, of 98 Walnut
street. The latter took oath that she
saw Bovina shoot Misrendino and toss
the gun away.
This, she said, followed an argu-
ment between the two men In the hall
outside of the dance hall. Policeman
Bell stated to the court that Misren-
dino informed him just before he died
In the hospital that Boyina was the
man who shot him.
Bovina was represented by Attor-
+, ney Frank McDermit, while Wilbur
A. Mott, assistant prosecutor, ap-
peared for the State.
That Bovina was under a severe
nervous strain was evident His
eyes constantly roved from judge to
witnesses and police officials. He
broke down once while Mary Webber
was testifying against him when she
said:
81 saw a gun in his hand and saw
him shoot Misrendino and then toss
the gun away"
"Oh, you liar. cried Bovina, while
the tears came to his eyes and the
muscles of his face twitehed con-
vulsively.
| 1t was at this point that Mr.. Nc
| Dermit cross examined the Webber
girl. He accused her of peing with
| Bovina and another man one night
last week, which she did not deny.
He also accused her of asking the
men for five dollars and intimated
that her accusation was merely spite
work.
PoIiceman's Important Testimony.
| Policeman Bell was the first wit
ness. He told no whe had gone to
the hospital to see Misrendino short
! ly before the latter died.
"When I asked Misrendino if he
knew who shot him." Bell said, Mis-
rendino replied: Jimmy Bennett"
"Are you sure / asked" said Bell.
"Yes," replied Misrendino, and he
turned over on his side and died a
minute later
| Counsel MoDermit. In cross-examin-
ing Policeman Bell asked him why he
had concealed the statement made by
Misrendino for more than year.
Bell informed him that he had told
Captain Christie.
In beginning her testimony, the
Webber girl stated that she knew both
Bovina as Bennett" and Misrendino
as Baker"
| She stated that preceding the
Continued on Page 2. Column 81