davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
TWO FIGHT FOR GIRL
One Is Married, However, and Gets
Into Trouble.

INTO IIouDles
A triangular romance was brought to
light In the I'd and Christian street1 police
station today by the arrest of Arthur
Catuna. of 9TH and Fitzwater streets, and
Frank Yeti, of 525 Fitzwater street.
Both men loved Julia Hacaski, of 5s3
South street. According to the police
they were fighting about her at 7th and
Bainbrldge streets when both were ar
rested, Catuna, who Is said 10 be an
actor, was denouneing Yeti in dramatic
terms, and declared that his rival had a
wife and iVe children.
As II waiting for this denunciatlon, Mrs
Yeti suddenly appeared with some OF the
little ones and declared. between sobs,
that II was SO. Magistrate Coward gave
Yeti the alternative OF paying a sl25O
hne or going 70 jail. While Yeti was
looking repentant, his wife, 10 the amaze
ment OF all present, came forward and
paid the fine. Husband aud wife left
arm IN arm and Catuna, like real hero,
went forth to claim the hand of JnIia
who was waiting nearby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
HEAVY PRoJECTILE ORDER
FOR PITTSBURGH PLANT

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2l.-The Westng'
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany, at East Pittsburgh, has received an
order for 10000 high-velocty projeetlla
from the Washington Ordnance Company
of Washington, d. C. These proieetls9
are to run in different sizes. One los
of $4,000 is to be made up of 10, II and i.
inch shells, while the other Of 10000
to be of the smaller sizes, such as :
and 6-inch shells. The value OF these VA
munitions will run into the millions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
MEMoRIAL on pFAn oIERK

A tribute 70 the memory OF the late
william j. Milligan, chief clerk OF Select
Council who died last Monday II Har-
risburs while ia that city to attend
the inauguration OF Governor Brun-
baugii, was paid today by Select Council
by the passage OF a resolution introdnced
ey William j. Crawford. OF 4he s0th
ward.
COPIES OF the resolution HiH Be en-
crossed ana sent 10 the vsilaes - +.
ret forth in the resolution lhaI Fl fha
death q Ar. Mliliean selae4 Council
lazz e faithful. abe aHa efHeIshf nfHesr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
STEEL CORPORATION HEAD
SAYS WAR HELPS 0. :

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l - E. u. Gar,
chairman of the United States Steel eOi-
poration and head OF the Mayors yen.
mittee on Unemployment, asserted IN
speech delivered at a luncheon o. -
Merchants Association yesterday laas
the pecuniary advantages to this eounlll
resulting from the war are now equal =
the disadvantages, so far as he eoAe
judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
NORMAL SHOE TRADE IN

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2.-A Is'ss -
nearer the normal In the So -
featuring business during tns I'm
year was predicted by Presldsnt - s
Kent IN his annual address -
New England Shoe ana Lea.he4 ,est
,'ontbs mo, be said the volume of -
was scarcely 60 per cent. OF ths Y -
he believed that it would be % ps.
OF lie normal during the next sa4 - ~ E
and that there would be 3 sfsass - sssI
ment during the last half OF eas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Jan. p.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey; Partly cloudy and colder tonight
Friday fair moderate northwest winds.
Light snow covered most of the Lake
region and the Ohio Basin during the
last "a hours, while rain and snow oc-
eurred along the north Atlantic slope
The northeastern disturbance has contin-
usd to drift slowly on the coast and will
pass out OF the field or observation today
The temperatures have fallen at its rear
under the influence OF a ridge-like area
OF high barometer that extenSs from
Western Canada TO Florida. The crest of
the area Is over the Dakotas this morn
ing, with temperatures below zero, thence
eastward across Minnesota to Central
Wisconsin.
U. 5. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
TEST RIGHT OF TAXATION

Contending that its property is used eX-
elusiyely for public charitable work IN
the treatment Of the afflicted who enter as
patients, the Jewish Maternity Associa-
ton contests the right Of the city ana
the local school board 20 tax its real
estate on Spruce street. east Of 6th
The Association filed suit n Court OF
Common Pleas No 3, to-day. asking that
the CITY, the Board Or Edneation ana the
aeeslTef q Tazsa be en50lned from en-
forcing any assessment q tazafion
aazlnzt e f9H be snFaes street property
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ORDERS
10000 TONS OF Rail-

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-The soatIeE
Pacific Railroad Is reported % ~. =.
ordered 10000 tons of steel rails from -. =
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroaa ~ ~.
pany The Norfolk and Western - =
way has placed additional orders iot I, !.
tons of rails with Pittsburgh Minis :
reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
BETHLEHEM FUSE PLANT
WILL GIVE WORK TO goo

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan =
The large fuse plant in course OF - ~
struction by the Bethlehem Steel 1T
pany, at its Redington proving grounaA :
nearly ready to be put into opefauga -.
More than 600 men will be given en-
ployment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
BONUSES FOR STEEL WORRIES
U. S. Corporation Shares Profits W.
Many Employees.

NEW YORK, Jan, 21.-Employss = +.
United States Steel Corporation es,atoa
benefciaries under the stock suessst z
plan, which provides Tor lhe ..iasss psi,es laE
a bonus on stocks held py slup+Jh @ hogussI
Ave wears. are now receiving peasz
due on securities which they pafeaa
under the plan. s,sss -
THE bonus amounts 10 $ per shsis
nually ON each share Of prefeftsa
and $3.50 on each share OF eoniii'V"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
AGENTS CLOSE CONVENTION
Insurance Men Hope for Great Busi
ness Increase.

The fourth annual conference of the
General Agents Association of the Provi-
dent Life and Trust Company of Phila-
delphia closed its third and final day to-
day with luncheon in the company's
building, 4th and Chestnut streets.
Fifty million dollars worth of new
business for 1915" the slogan adopted by
the meeting, was discussed In the sum-
ming-np address OF W, NJ. Scott, general
agent for eastern Pennsylvania About
so members of the association from all
parts of the country attended the con-
vention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
ZOE r1rzs1MMoNs DIVoRea.

CHICAGO. Jan 2i.--dfs
alnnsens Yesterday obtained
rom Robert Fitzslmmans
aafld4 ahamnlon heafs sHeiAAa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
RELIEF FUND RAISED HERE
FOR BELGIANS NOW $6552
Committee Has Already Sent $4soo
to Aid Refugees.

Contributions continue to pour into the
British National Relief Fund and the
Fund for the Relief of Belgian Refugees
Ia England. The fund has reached a total
OF $685., g. OF this $4,000 has been sent to
the Prince OF Wales Fund and $1,000 to the
Mayor of FolkestOne for the relief of
refugees
Donations are being received by Theo-
dore A. Fox. 1901 Walnut street; Vivian
Nickalls, care of the Athletic Assocla-
ticn, University of Pennsylvania, and
Brown Brothers, 4th and Chestnut streets
Among the more recent contributors
were:
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

right now In the Walton County Supe.
rior Court, 1906 term. for selling liquor?
A. No, sir; if I was I never knowed It;
II was I never knowed II.
Q. Your name 10 c. B. Dalton, isn't
Il? A. Yes, sir.
@. Weren't you indicted on the first
day Of October, 1905, for selling liquor
to one Dan Htllman? A. I say IL I was
I didn't know II.
@. Isn't II a fact that you knew these
indictments were found against you and
that they allowed you to get out Of tho
county; that they never sent for you
and brought you back, and that they
were glad to get rid Of you--don't You
know that? A. No, I don't know 1t. I
didn't know there was an indictment
against me. The day before Christmas
, ! was In Walton county all day and
hunted with the Sheriff all day-bird-
hunted with him all day.
Q. And didn't know there were four
indictments against you for selling
liquor? A. No. sir: never had as
much liQuor as could drink.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Direct examination by Mr.. Arnold.

Direct examination BY Mr.. Arnold.
Q. This Is Mr.. Henry Smith? A.
Yes, sir.
Q. You work at the pencil tactory7
A. Yes. sir.
Q. What department do you work
in? A. Metal department.
Q. Do you know man by the name
of Barrett that works in the metal
department? A. Yes. sir: work with
him.
Q. Has he ever talked Of getting
any rewards in case Frank Is con-
victed? A. Yes. sir.
G. What. II anything. did this man
Barrett ever say to you about get
ting q reward If Mr.. Frank was con-
victed? How much was it? Tell the
substance Of it. A. He said 1t would
be about $4,000 and that II anybody
was to get it. he ought to get some
Of 1t, and that he would get the hrst
hook at 1t.
@. Why did he say he would get
the nrst hook at It? A. He said be-
cause he found the blood and hair.
@. How many times has he talked
to you about that reward? A. About
six or seven different times.
q. Has he ever gone through any
motions with you like he was count.
ing money? A. Yes, sir, would
come out Of the place Ill; At Un-
dicating). counting It Of ~ his
hands, you know.
Cross-eransindtton by M. Hooper.
@. You cay that he passed by you
and no would be counting of money?
A. Yes, SIR. with his hands. Just maxi
ing motions like that.
Q. And every time he would lDass you
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Young Women Refute
Conley's Testimony.

Miss Corinthia Hall and Mrs. !
Emma Freeman were the next wit
ncsses. These arc the two young
women who Conlcy said entered
Franks office some time after
O'Clock. just as Frank was pre-
pairing to dict"t" the murder notes.
Conlcy testified that t'ranl, said:
"My God lirrc comes Emma
Clark tMiss Clark had become
Mrs Freeman only the day be-
fore) and Quincy (Corinthia)
Hail." and then hid Conley In Q
wardrobe. Miss Hall and Mrs.
Freeman testified. however. and
they were borne out by the States
own witnesses. that they entered
the factory about ll.35 and left
about ten minutes later and did
not return.
Charles Lee. a machinst. testified
that he had Witnessed an injury
10 ]. E. Duffy at the pencil fac
tory in October. 1912. He said
Duffy's finger had bied freely at
about the place the State claimed
to have found the spots made
supposedly by blood.
Sigmund Montag. treasurer Of
the National company, said that
Frank always had made out his
financial sheet on Saturday after
Moons. He saw Frank the Sunday
the girls body was found. but did
not regard him as any moro ner-
vous than others connected with
the factory. He saw no scratches,
marks or discoloratlons on Franks
hands or face which would indi-
cate he might have had part In .
struggle,
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

@. Now, had better restrict the
questions to the legal form? A. Let me
say I would be willing to die in his
place for his innocence. II they will
take me. They can get me any time
and give me any kind OF death. l would
be willing to die in his place, for l
believe in his innocence. l would be
willing to fght for him-yes, would
be willing to hght. I would be just as
willing to die. for 7 believe he is inno-
cent.
Mr.. Dorsey: That had better SO out
Mr.. Arnold: I will let 1t go out or
stay in.
Mr.. Dorsey: We'll, let it stay In. then.
@. First, want to ask you Did
you know Mr.. Franks general char
aoter up to and including April %,
1913? Just answer that yes or no. A.
Yes, sir.
O. Was 1t good or bad? A. Good; I
never heard anything bad of him.
Cross-eranination By Solicitor Dorsey.
Q. Who talked with you about what
YOU were going to swear? A. ] haven't
got anything to swear only that | don't
know anything only good of Mr.. Frank
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

They carried me out in the control
(pstroD wagon.
9. Well. where did they take you in
the control wagon? 4. They car.
ried me to the station house.
Q. When was the next time they cane
At you for 4 statement? A. The ntxt
day about half-past eleven or twelve
O'Clock.
9. Well. did they make you sign
something before thew would turn YOU
loose. A. Yes. sir: they made me sign
something. but II wasn't true.
Q. They had it al! written out for
you. did they? A. Yes. sir.
Q. Did you or not eign 1t? A. Yes.
sir: signed it, but signed it to get
out of Jail. They wouldn't let me out
until ! did sign 1t.
Q. You would have signed anything to
get out, wouldn't you? A. Yes, sir.
.. Do you know what is in that state
ment or not? A. No. sir; can't tell
you all that is in It.
Cross-eraninatton BY Solicitor Dorsey.
Q. On June 2. how did you happen to
come to my Office? A. They came for
me.
9. Who came for you? A. don't
know: he was a detective.
G. Now. your husband was brought
in there and he confronted you. didn't
he? A. yes, cir.
I q. Didn't everybody there tell you to
tell the truth, and nothing but the
truth? a. They told me to witness to
| what my husband had said, and told
them wouldn't.
Z. Didn't everybody there - MIR.
starnes and Mr.. Campbell here-telI
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Girl "Ready to Die"
In Place of Frank.

Direct examination BY Mr.. Arnold
Q. Is this Miss Sarah Barnes
Yes. sir.
@. Miss Barnes. where do YOU work I,
A. work at the National pencil fac.
tory. / have worked there four years
and four months.
.. Four years and four months
have known Mr. Frank evet since
have worked there and l don't know
anything but good OF him. and I am
sorry for anybody that believes any.
thing against him. II they knew him
like we do l don't believe they would
believe anything against him. | love
our superintendent because he has been
good to US; he has been the best OF
men.
Q. She has answered really every-
thing, but | am required to ask a
question or two.
Mr.. Dorsey: We will waive it.
Mr. Arnold: had better put the
questions.
Q. fou wo.G Oh the fourth moor" 4.
Yes. sir.
.. Now. am asking every Woman
that works here I am not singing
III out, ! an asking them al!---did YOU
ever a. ANY ume oT place go anywhere
with NJ, Frank for any improper pug.
possr A No, sds.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

you they didn't want anything but the
truth? A. They first told me that when
they brought me out OF jail, and then
they said I had to tell a whole lot o.
lies. They wanted me. to tell whole
lot Of lies and l told them l wouldn't
do II.
q. Who wanted you to tell a lie? A.
That man sitting right there tpointinc
At Detective CampbelD-a whole lot o.
men.
q. This man here--this lrishman? 4.
Yes. sir.
q. What lie did he try to get you to
tell? 4. They wanted me to witness TO
my husband.
y. Didn't you husband beg you to tell
the truth? a. lie begged mo TO tell
lie.
@. Your husband did? A. Yes, sir. nc
did.
q. Down there in my otfice, in the
presence OF J. y. Starnes? a. Yes. sir,
and what he said was lie.
.. Don't you know he patted you and
put his arms around YOU? A. 1t don't
matter what he done: ne was lying.
y. You did sign this affidavit down
there at police court: a. They made
me sign ii up.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Watchman E. F. Holloway Certain Frank
Never Had Women in Office---Denies
Conley Story.

Dalton in that building: a. l did moi.
sir.
.. Did you ever see him talking to
Frank" A. I never saw him until a
day or two ago in the witness room.
9. Do you know woman by the
name OF Daisy Hopkins? \. Yes, cir.
Z. Have you seen her IN tho factor,
since she quit working there? A. No
sir: she never has been there snoe She
quit.
G. Have you ever seen her IN thv
factory after hours while she Wa
working there: 4. ! never did. sir.
9. Would you pass in and around tho
Office in the course OF your watching
A. Yes, cir. would. maybe three OF
four times In the afternoon.
9. Did YOU ever know him to HAY
any women and beer UP thereY A. /
never saw a glass Of beer UP there as
long as ] Nave been there.
y. Did you ever know him to have
any women and coca cola up there? \
No, sir, have not
Q. Would you ever see any one els
besides Frank and Schir, and Inaybc
the Office boy and stenographcr, "
there on Saturday? A. Anybody Oh
business wae liable to come up there,
G. You kept the door Saturday? 4.
Yes, sir.
Z. Did YOU ever turn II over to Jim
Conleyf A. No, sir, nor nobody else.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

=. Il. tBurtus) Dalton, who
testified TO going into the pencil
factory with Daisy Hopkins and
seid that he had seen women
in Franks office, though he had
witnessed no wronGdoing. was
recalled by the defense and
asked about the number OF
times he had been in trouble
This was preliminary TO an, at
tack upon his character through
persons who had known him in
his former residences.
Termination BY Mr Arnold.
=. Your name is c. B, Dalton! A.
Yes, sir.
@. Who Is Andrew Dalton" y. That
is a brotherin law Of mine.
G. Got the same name thai you
have got? y. Yes, the same name.
c. Who is John Dalton: A. He is
a first cousin of mine.
O. Were AL three Of you Daltons
sent 10 the cgain gang for stealing In
Walton County a. the special session
Of lsgl" \ No ST.
. You Nerr not the pdltons" \
! su TN. Ddltoa ian' went: .he otheI
'wn didn't 60
y, The otAs.s ..esded s4-L! I.ia
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

No. 1, at Special Session. 1894, Of wal
ton Superior Court. II you didn't plead
guilty to stealing and 70 to the chain
gang? A. I pleaded guilty to stealing
and went to the chain gang.
Q. Didn't you plead guilty also in
case No. 2. and 80 to the chain gang.
the sentences being concurrent, and
three different offenses? A. That was
all the time went.
q. I know that was all the time you
went on tho three stealing cases, and
also in case No. 3. A. pleaded
guilty: I don't know how many cases
there were.
Q. What did you steal besides that
chop hammer? A. That was every.
thing I got.
Q. Do you mean to say they indicted
you In three cases for stealing one
thing? A. was with the other boys
I was with them other two DaltonS.
Q. What did they steal? A. One OF
them stole a plow stock. and I don't
know &hat the other one stole.
Q. Norwegian. in 1899. at the Feb
ruary term Of Walton Superior Court.
weren't you indicted for stealing baled
cotton? A. Yes. sir. helping; I was In
dtcted for helping.
c. You were indicted for stealing,
weren't you? A. Yes.
q. Weren't you sent of to jail? A.
| Yes.
Q. What did they do to you tina,
time? A. Gave me sl4lss.
@. You paid out Of that stealing
scrape? A. Yes, sir.
Q. And then you went to Gwinnett
county. didn't you? A. Yes, sir.
Q. And you were prosecuted there for
stealing weren't you? A. Yes, sir, but
come clear.
| @. understand. but you were prose-
cuted there. What did they charge you
with stealing there? A. Old man Bob
Craig had me arrested for stealing
corn, but he didn't prove II. ! wasn't
found guilty that time.
Q. You escaped that time? A. Yes,
! sir. come clear.
.. How long since you have been in
any trouble, MIR. Dalton? A. 1t has
! been IS years. reckon. somewhere
along about 10 years. never kept no
account OF It, 1t has been IS or ~
years ago. somewhere along there That
is the last trouble I have been in.
q. (Ry Mr.. Arnold) That Is tho last?
A. Yes. sir.
! Q. (By Mr.. Dorsey What was your
! condition when you did this? A. Me
and them two Dalton boys went to
town and got drunk and got into that
hammer and plow stock scrape.
| @. And for IS years there has been
nothing against you? A. I don't know
how long 1t has been. 1t has been that
long, though, I know.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Direct examination BY Mr.. Arnold.

Direct examination by Mr.. Arnold.
@. Mr. Holloway, you were examined
about some points the other day. but
want to examine you about some add
tional points. You are the day watch
man and tInne-keeper. ! believe? A
Yes. sir.
G. What d!d you do on Saturdays
and what have you done say. from June
last year, up to the time this girl Vas
killed? 4. Well. sir: ! always stayed
around the factory on Saturdays and
looked after seeing that nobody como
In or out unless they had business In
there.
G. How many Saturdays did YOU miss
last year? A. Not one, except lega.
holidays, when the factory was shut
down.
O. Did you ever know Of Mir Frank
having any women there? y. No one
but his wife.
q. Did she come there Saturday: y.
Yes, sir: and go home with him
his work. II anybody, on Saturdays?
4. Mr.. Schin. And then the Office boy
would be there, too
that negro ever watcA that door dow n
stairs? a. He did not II he did, II
was after 40 o'clock.
c. Did he ever do it between ami
s 0 clock? A. He never aid.
G. He says he watched between and
9: a. Well. ne never DID
O. Did he ever 90 1t between u and
. O'Clock? a. l never did see ann.
Q. Could you have seen him giving
signals 10 Frank from below and Frank
giving him signals from upstairs" A.
I was obliged to have seen him unless
he got in box or hid from me.
G.. suppose Frank was running women
In and out of the building and coming
10 the top of the steps and stamping to
Con,cl, and Conley kicking the elevator
post IN reply, could you have tiilcd to
sec such a performance as that \
could not.
&, DID you ever see 4 fellow ..sned
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Mrs. Rae Frank 2efutes Story That Her
- Son Had "Wealthy Kinspeople
in BROOKLYN"

Direct examination BY Mr.. RoSScr.
@. What Is your name? a. Mrs. Rae
Frank.
O. You are the mother Of Leo Frank?
A. Yes, sir.
@. Where do you live? A. In Brook
lyn.
@. Where did you move from to
Brooklyn? A. New York.
husbands brother.
here in Atlanta. Ga.
@. DID you see M. Frank In New YORK
this year? A. Oh. yes. I see him every
year.
@. At what time did you see him in
New York: A. Once on Sunday, April
-. and again on Monday, April %. IN
the McAlpin Hote'.
Q. Mrs. Frank, want you to look at
that letter and say whether or not you
know that handwriting. A. 1t Is the
handwriting Of my son.
O. Did you ever hear the contents OF
that letter before? A. Yes. sir: was
invited on Sunday by my sister-in-law
and brother-in-law to have lunch with
them at the McAlp.n on Monday. the
osth 1t rained very hard in New York
that day, but I kept my appointment
At the hotel my sister-in-law read thl5
letter to my brother-in-law in my
hearing and 1t was handed to me after.
ward.
@. Did you or not see that sheet?
a. Yes, sir; 7 saw that sheet but, OF
course it was all Greek to me. as
! didn't understand it.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

g. Are you willing to answer my
question now? A. Yes. sir.
Q. With whom did you talk about
what you were going to swear on the
stand A. | haven't talked to anybody
about what ! was going to swear; I
just knew what I knew. and I knew
that he was innocent.
The Court-Just answer his question.
9. Who has discussed this case with
you, and what you were going to swear
on the stand? A. Mr.. Arnold came to
the pencil factory Office and asked us
all If We knew Mr.. Franks character.
l told him what I have told here: that
believe Mr.. Frank Is innocent. He
asked me If 7 knew Mr.. Frank. and I
said did and he asked me II his char
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Detectives Came Out
to Arrest Her.

Q. Was Albert Mcknight there that
day in the kitchen? No. sir.
@. Did Frank eat supper with the rest
Of the family? a Yes. sir.
@. And he ate his dinner there. too?
A. Yes. sir. he ate his dinner.
.. Did the detectives come out and
arrest you? A. Yes, sir.
Q. Where did they take you: 4. They
carried me over on Central avenue to
some building.
Q. Was it Mr.. Dorseys ofnce7 A. Yes
sir.
@. Who was there when they took you
to his once? A. Another man was in
there and my husband.
Q. They had him there to bulldoze
you. did they? A. Yes, sir,
@. will get you to state what they
tried to get you to say there, or what
your husband tried to get you to say
that you had told him. A. Well. they
wanted me to say that Mr.. Frank
wouldn't allow Miss Lucille to sleep that
night. that he told her to set UP and
get his gun and let him kill himself, and
he made her get out Of bed.
Q. They had your husband there
claiming that you had told him that,
did they? A. Yes, sir.