davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
SENATOR LEWIS LAUDS PRESI-
sl5R DENT WILSON,.

Seator James Hamilton Lewis, Of
Illinois, in speech delivered at
Jersey City, N. j., on the 18th inst,
said:
The American people, sensible of
the achieveme nts OF craftsmanship
by Woodrow Wilson, combined with
the accomplishments Of his Demo
cratic administration, have decreed
him his return to power, not only as
a reward to him, but as the only
sure measure of security to America
and guaranty of peace and prosper
ity to it's citizens"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
WAR AND ITS, PREVENTION.

WAR T. AND ITS, PREVENTION
Our readers will be interested in
the following description of the spir
lit Of war from the pen of the editor
of the, Irish sHomestead, Dublin:
The world is nearing the high
roar and blaze of full conflagration
The green wood of, humanity; slow
to take fire, is drying TO the burn
ing point. All the lethargy and in:
difference. Of neutrals even is pass
ing, and they scream and cry out
their wrath almost :as fiercely as. the
citizens in the warning countries,
The chorus in ancient tragedy find
a modern counterpart in these. null
titudinous voices. In this white heat
and intensity! Of anger, it seems like
" ALI rules of warfare devised: i4
times of peace to mitigate it's hor-
rors viii be flung aside. The old,
fierce cry of an eye for an eye, and
a tooth fer tooth is everywhere
heard, and those who would recall
mems thoughts to a loftier message
are thrust aside and buffeted as the
divine Founder Of their religion was
twenty centuries ago. Not that there
are not noble deeds being done ev-
erywhere and unnoticed almost, hero
1sms on a scale unprecedented but
thasRiant CONFERENCE.-The organized
States, acknowledge no, law but self
preservation, and deny that tor them
was a word spoken on the Mount.
The sinking Of that great vessel on
the Irish coast with it's cargo of
men, women and
children, shows what nations fighting
for their existence will do to make
themselves terrible and dreaded, and
the cry for revenge will make war
fare in the future on all sides take
a more sinister character. We ex-
pect that the submarine blockade
will every week be more ruthless as
tho new submarines, on the produc-
ton Of which the German naval
yards have concentrated all ef-
forts since the outbreak of war, are
completed, and sent out on their
awful mission
His preventive is cooperation for
business and for life, as set forth in
the following:.
1.-THE cooperative ideal is not on
ly for business, but for life. After
the war is over the nations will
again begin building up their civil.
cations, and. i'll they do not build
them on cooperative rather than
competitive and individualistic lines,
they will be subject to all the old
diseases of nations, anger, hate,
cruelty. These, when manifested by
a State to other States, are first
generated within it's own system. Men
feel irritable when the forces of
their own being are not in harmony
and they become nuisance to 9TH
ers because they manifest to others
an irritability which is first gen
Grated within their own bodies, by
the fierce individualism. they fost-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22

If you doubt that preparedness
would PROVOKE war, just think
where we would be NOW il we had
in the White house a hair-trigger jim
20 with a. scent for blood Gem
mOner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22

Davenport Democrat The chair
man who carried Utah and Vermont
for Taft in 1912 is still at the head
of the republican organization, and
making up it's membership for 1916
Deocrats will join in. the toast,
<I.ong life to Hilles."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
INTEREST IN MEETINGS
GROWING,

Interest in the Union evangelistk
meetings is growing, and at each
service the auditorium of the First
Congregational church is. filled. sTh.
services will continue to be held in
the Congregational church during, the
remainder Of the month. =
A large number OF men were pres
ent at tho meeting for men at the
Plaza theater on Sunday afternoon,
when DR.. Mahood gave fcrceful ser
mon. A record attendance was had
at the service on Sunday evening.
the seating capacity Of the church. be
ing taxed to-the limit. =
On Friday evening of this week
the Sunday schools Of the city
will participate in a rally. All mem
bers, Of the schools are, asked to
meet at. the church at:6:3O and join
in: a parade. through the business Sec
ton, and attend the services in a
body in thu Congregational church
at the conclusion of the parade. DR..
Mahocd, will preach on what an
Earthquake, Did, -
:, On Sunday morning the usual ser
vices will be .held.rat the various
churches, with the pastors in their
respective pulpits., 7->':r%'r =" :,>;',;f
Sunday afternoon there will be; a
big mass meeting for church mem.
bers, in the Congregational church,
at $50. -
Sunday evening the regular union
,
the Congregational church, and T. in
the event that the seating capacity
is not adequate. to the crowd, an ov-
er'flow meeting will be held in the
Baptist church, r., 80.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22

"a smart man isn't a man that
knows everything, but man that
knows just enough about everything
to get the rest of the information
when needed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
H. ~
/, RaYa Specin1on,

Once there was a smail#boy who be-
iieved that a picnic dinner VAST FULL
as ~oetiz1ny when served OF: :: neatly
laid ard artistically decorated table
as when spread on al ant-hill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22

There are many races and
tongues = men, but the sobs of moth
ers speak but one language
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
=. Vt. y! = = =. ::
Reflection on ROYALTY.

:: During, the latter years Of. George
HIS reign all performances of Shakes
peares: king Lear were forbidden.
in consequence of the madness of the
king.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
STATEN ENr.

Of the condition Of Farmers Savings
Bank. organized: under the laws Of I9~
18th day of September, 1915: made to
the Auditor Of State. @',.~
Amount Of bills. bonds and
other evidence Of debt dis r:
ally owned BY this. bankl 5 s5,1s5 Al
s sR'a II in va aanit y: t 81 s. g
Legal tender national t =.
!, bank notes and su b.
Drafts. Checks and
other Cash items not
- a.
Total Gold: Silver. Legal Ten
de r., Drafts dt,t and Checks. etc. 100 50
AMOUNT MOUNT subject j;' to e'' be drawn 1A -
at sight on deposit with sol :. roo ..
vent banks...... ....N.. ~. @3'51 az y y
Value q. Real Estate -, .s2s 90
Value Of PERSONAL Property 1907 .s2
total assets. 5s.:.. -. : 1855 Il
LIABILITIES. 4
Amount of Capital Stock 49,. 5000 90
Amount OF Deposits :
subject to check. 1887 90
Amount of demand =.
A1 asnSslts Of :; Time r.; :: De- :: go %
Amount Savings De- -.
posts 80. :. soS "
Total Deposits $50. 49,. &2&so1 81
Bills payable :. ... 80. >. -. = 5000 90
Other Profits after Deducting y
>. Expenses. ..-... 49,. 49, --.---& ga ~
Total Liabilities. -. 50. 5 1875 II
STATS OF IOWA. -. 81 >'1'.,'
County. Of Delaware, SIS. - go,
We. w. B. Robinson. president and G.
D. Thompson. cashier Of, bank above
named. do solemnly swear that the fore.
going statement II full. true and cor
rect, to the best OF our knowledge anc
belief, and that the assets therein set
forth are bona fide the property Of saie
bank In its corporate capacity. and that
no part OF the same has been loaned or
advanced to- said bank for the purpose
OF being exhibited as a portion OF its as
sets.
G.. D. THOMPSON. Cashier. :
Sworn to before me and sub1cHtbod
in my presence by w. B. Robinson and
G. d. Thompson, this 18th day of Sept,
1915.
Notary Public lin and for
|. Delaware County.
Attested nv:
ARTHUR McENANY,
J. W.. ROBINSON,
Directors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22

THOUGHTS OF OTHER DAYS
Hard-paved streets and hurrying
feet,
Where it's only nod when old
friends meet,
Rattle of car and blat of horn,
Smiling youth and age forlorn,
Bound for my office 1 speed away
When my auto brushes load of hay.
Noises about me scarcely hear,
For things l loved as a boy seem
Scent of meadows at early mCrn
Miles of waving fields of corn,
Lowing cattle and colts at play
Long have l wandered another way.
Front Of the office 1 stop with
jerk,
And quickly delve into thoughtful
work;
But all day long, midst the city's
roar,
My heart is the heart of a boy once
more,
My feet in old time fields astray
Lured by the scent from a load of
hay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
PRINCE GEORGE.

Recent arrivals: d. Goldberg, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. F. p Engle, Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Barnett, G. Marconi,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Johnson, Jack
sonville Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Parker,
Boston; o. H. Piery, New York; j..
Z. Mason, Lebanon, Tenn; Mrs. j..
Ball, Newark, N. j.; Mrs. Louise Por,
ter, Dayton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Mayer, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. H. E..
Young, Lebanon, Pa; Mrs. D. Filbert,
T. c. Robinson, M. c. Paul, Mrs. H.
ID. Beaston, Miss Florence Beaston,
Miss E. w. Mcclure, Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. High and
children, Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hedstrom, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
II. Bishel, Middletown, Conn.,; Mrs.
Jennie Livingston, Mrs. Isabelle Liv.
ingston, Memill, Wis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
THE HAMILTON.

Late guests: Geo w. Vance,
Penna; Burr Hart and family, Detroit;
Jas. +. Mason, Lebanon, Tenn; Miss
p. Strodick, Miss l.. Strodick, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Cassel, Camden. n. j.:
Mrs. ]. c. Jackson, Miss Shuler, Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson, Lockport, n Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Borcher New York;
r. f. George, New Orleans; F. D.
Winter, b. H. Hopkins. Jacksonville:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Staup, VIM. Hardy,
Philadelphia V. P. Tufts, Boston;
w. F. Dalque, Ridgewood, N. j.: Miss
f. G. Irwin, Miss A. J. Sims, Curwens-
vile, Pa; 7. Brocman, Virginia,
Mimi; p. Hamilton, New York; ]. h.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
" THE RIDGEWoOD.

Tuesdays arrivals at the Ridge
wood included Mrs. Chas. w. Picker
ing, Miss H. c. Budding, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Elkins, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vile, Greensboro, Ky: Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. H. Shyard, Baden, Pa. H.
II. Little, Geo. E. Lighton, Boston;
Leroy Lohr, New York; ]. w. Graf
Ion, w. p. Blandick, w. A. Dunklee,
Geo. Colby, Concord. N. H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Stein. Brooklyn; Mrs. s.
+. Shuttleworth. Burlington, Vt;
Mrs. NJ. l.. Shuttleworth, Lawrence,
Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
The DESPLANO.

Guests registering at the Despland
yesterday included Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Clark, Atlanta; Mrs. F. W. Wilcox,
Minonk, ILL.,; j. b. Knapp, Jr,, New
York; ID. w. Wilder, Jacksonville:
o. NJ. Sadler. Richmond, Va; o. c.
Wolfe, Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. Gas
pard LeMoine. Jack LeMoine, Blanch
Tremblay, Quebec, Can; Mrs, Rich
ard Bower, Mrs. F. G. Allison, Phila
delphia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
THE BENNETT.

Late arrivals noted at the Bennett
include Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Nesbitt,
Wheeling, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. N
j. Milan and daughter, Brookline,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sherwood,
Miller Sherwood, Lowville, N. Y; Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Dorsey, Alton, ILL.,; E.
b. Harris, Miss j. E. Burr, Greenport
N. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
THE HOWARD.

Among the guests registering at
the Howard recently are Joseph T.
Fitch, Mrs. d. V. Balwin. New Haven !;
E. w. Bethel, Kansas City, Mo-; Mr..
and Mrs VIM. r. Wilson, Whining
ton, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Chapman,
Ravenna, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Datson, Portland, Me.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
THE PINES,

Among the late guests registered
at the Pines are John Peterson, C. Fl.
Humble, Eli Horn, Ia; c. f. King,
Nashua, N. H.; Mrs. c. A. Nudge,
Boston; Miss Ella Hardcastle, Bronx
vile, ~ Y; Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Nc
Comb, Montreal Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Stockwell, Pontiac, Mich; Mrs. S. A..
Evans, Owosso, Mich.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
THE WINDSOR.

Recent arrivals: F. B. Mason, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pearson,
BROOKLYN; j. P. Andrews, Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Chace, Fall
River, Mass; Miss E. M. Conroy,
Philadelphia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

j. B. Knapp, Jr., of New York, a
warm personal friend of manager L..
NJ Waite, is stopping at the Despland
where he expects to spend several
pleasant weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
THE AUSTIN.

Recent registrations include ]. B.
Pauson, Penna; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Cooley, Dayton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Westbrook. Georgia; d. A.
Anderson, New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. f. n. Dorsey, of Alton,
ILL.,, relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Robinson, who have been guests of
the Bennett for the past six or eight
weeks, have joined them at that ho-
tel and will spend the winter here
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are enthusiast
tic over the beauties of Daytona, and
it was largely owing to their enticing
descriptions of the city that Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey decided to visit Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

II. II. Little, travelling passenger
agent of the Southern railway is
registered at the Ridgewood, which
he will make his headquarters for the
balance of the winter season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE MERRITT.

l.. B. Scharf and E. NJ. Scharf, of
Wheeling, West Va, are the most re-
cent guests of the Hotel Merritt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Terry, of Say
ville l.. l., who arrived at the hotel
Despland, recently, will be guests of
the house for several weeks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

The Despland hotel entertained an
unusually large number of dinner
parties, whose members were home
folks" Monday evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

In Turkey it is unlawful to seize a
mans resident for debt, and sufficient
land to support him is also exempt
from seizure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Lee and
family, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, who
were guests of the Despland during
January and the first of February,
have returned to the hotel after
spending couple of weeks at Tampa.
The Lee party will probably remain
here for the remainder of the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Budlong,
Mrs. d. o. Black, and Miss Nancy
Black, all of whom are Philadelphians,
are among the late guests of the Des-
pland who have signilied their in
tention of remaining until the close
of the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Moore, VIM. Wagner, Harry Maitland,
NJ. Z. Frednic, M. B. Brui, New YORK;
j. H. Harmon, Palatka.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24
NEWSOF THE HOTELS

VIM. Hardy, superintendent of the
Prudential Life Insurance Co., is now
a guest at the Hotel Hamilton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Blair and Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Blair, of Haverstraw,
ing spent several seasons in this city
in the past, are again at the Despland
hotel and will remain until the close
of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

1t was against my advice that Becker ever met Rosentha1. Their first meeting did not take place on New Years Eve in the Elks club. but some time before. RoSenthaI was having trouble with Inspector Hayes and he was anxious to have a meet ing arranged with Becker There was. tc be a ball at the E11s' club, and two days before. the ball l learn ed that Rosenthal had bought a ticket for himself and his wife. Louis Fly man and Sam Louis got the tickets for Rosenthal.
 .srhe day I heard about Rosenthal having bought the tickets phoned Becker to come over to my house, as he and his wife had been in the habit of associating with us. He came the following morning when we were having breakfast and T told him that it had been planned by Rosenthai s friends to bring about an introduction at the bal
 from Rosenthal or you will find your self in trouble, told Becker, but he only laughed at me and suggested I leave all that to lain. He went to the ball and his wife went with him. The next day he told me all about his meeting with sRosenthal al.
 .s It looked like a put up job. Esv-
 
 Rosenta1aI and everybody was boost ing him to me. Finally I got so an moved that I left the place. It was too much like a stage setting
 Some days later Becker came to me and said Rosentha1 had telephon- ed him and wanted him to come down town and meet Big Tim Sullivan as he felt he might be able to help him in the police department
 .sI wonder if Rosenthal is the proper person to introduce me to Big Tim 2 He thinks a good deal of my work in enforcing the Sullivan law and as he stands in with Commissi on- CT Waldo it might be to my advantage to gef in with him. he said to n1e~M
 Becker was intro oduced to Big Tim by Rosentfa1 a few days later and he told me Sullivan had assured him anything laes tiid for Rosentaal would be appreciated by him.
 s : sRosenthal is in hard luck just now and in return for any favor you show him I will do what can for you--I will say 2 good word to Waldo when see him at his hote1, the Ritz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Beckers story that he intended to ar rest me when he read I was wanted is another falsehood.
 At police headquarters, when I was 1 araigned, I was busy trying to clear Beckers name, not knowing that he was even then doing his best to fasten the murder to me.
 Whitman Acted Reluctantly.
 'The day I went before Whitman I was bound to tell the truth. The i'm munity stipulation meant that if the truth was not told I would be tried for murder just the same as the others. I was not inspired by hatred or venom when I told my story which I repeated to the grand jury and under cross-fire at the trials. I was simply stating facts and they were corroborated. ''The negro Marshall, whose testi- rnony has been attacked, I did not know, but I did see a negro at the Harlem conference, and as he identi- fled me he must have been the same negro There is no frame up evidence in that or the testimony of scores of 1 others.
 As for whitman. I know that he always hoped that the trial would lead somewhere else. He did his level best to cast Becker aside as a suspect as he had heard so much good of him from his father It was only when the evidence was so strong that he was forced to act that Whitman took the stand he did.
 1 The governor knows every phase of ] this case. There is much that could not be used as legal testimony, never theless it is so strong as to make doubt impossible.
 1 Becker could never have aIienated me to the extent of having me recant the testimony I gave.
 This talk that one or more of the informers has been heard to say in | aJSaf , is another piece of rot. None of us ever thought of such a. thing and if we had it is certain that we would not have shouted it all over the crowded prison.
 ROSE 8 2
 Never Wrote ''Frame-Up'' Letter. "As for writing letters indicating that Becker was framed I never wrote one in my life. Once I did send a note to Charles Pitt, who was across the street from the prison. I wrote, Tell Becker to come here to see me. There is great danger. Weber is already negotiating with the Dis trict Attorney.
 T am nearly crazy.!
 Becker always worked as a free lance. He has no graft exposure to make as he never took any except me into his confidence. He was afraid somebody would give him up so he carefully shose his companions.
 "Wednesday, when Becker is led to the electric chair-I can see no evidence that will save him, no mat ter. what Harry Ape1baum or his friends say--I will be suffering the tortures of the damned.
 For Mrs. Becker have all the sym pathy 4ins the world
 ss-Plans to make to further appeal te the courts in behalf of Becker prac- tfca1ly are abandoned as Bourke ECockran, chief of counsel and others associated with him, do not believe there is the slightest possibility o1 any judge giving the doomed man a new trial. MT. Cochran, the Rev Father James Curry and Clark Jor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

'' What the hell does he want with me? I don't want to see any of them, Becker said at first but finally agreed to wait at the house until we could come up in an autom obiIe.
 'I had a hard time convincing Becker that everything was all right, for him to come down to Columbus Circle and see Big Tim, as he was to go with us. Aplebaum took him to Big Tm's' office and then return ed to the auton obiIe with me- We did not hear any of the conv ersation that took place at the meeting, and therefore it was not possible to in troducey it into the trials testi- mony. Had Becker taken the wit ness stand it would have been brought out, however.
 ' Big Tim was an innocent suffer CT. He never shared interest or ben eft with Rosenthal, but I thought he would straig1ten out the trouble be- tween Becker and Herman. I recall sayilng to Aplebaurn: Harry I do hope the Big Fellow will fix things up.' While App1ebaunn was in the car with me never spoke of 'croaking' Rosenthal. only wanted, like the others. to get everything settled along the best lines.
 'I had collected more than $5O,OO0 for Becker until the trouble broke. Big Tim did not have one cent in terest in any of that, and he certainly did not have any motive to want Ro- seminal removed. He was working just as we all were to restore peace.
 Taking up the events immediately after the murder, phoned Becker but he told me that some one else had already called him up. That was Haw1ey, the reporter, I afterward learned. Becker said he would come right downtown and meet me. He l did come after a long time and ex- 1 plained that he had been delayed by going over to the station house where RosenthaPs body had been taken and where Whitman was holding an inves- tigation.
 He tells in his statement of having walked some distance. In fact, he is minute about the route he took. That is true. but he fails to say that l he took about twenty minutes of his and myself. It was then that he I swore at RosenthaL
 T would like to see Rosenthals S 1 tongue hang on the Times building he said to us. That would be a warning to all squea1ers.' '
 Hike a Judas, Becker, immediately after4 the murder. began casting about 1 to put the blame some one. was 1 at Harry Po11ock's house. almost dead and suffering the tortures of the damned, and at that moment he was at the Bar association with Lawyers Jerome and Hart saying that would give up my mother.
 Becker did not come to Pollock s house with Hart and the notary the night they came for my affidavit. He lacked the courage in spite of what he said about me at the Ear association. He waited around the corner
 l Now he calls me a stool pigeon when he should call me his collector
 eff had known what transpired at | the Bar association would not have waited two weeks to tell my story, l but would have told everything the night was, taken to headquarters.