davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
LIFE, LIMB AND PROPERTY Ply
TRIBUTE TO FRISCO STORM

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Life,
limb anG property paid tribute here
tonight to storm SAID by the
weather bureau Of this city to be the
sevcrest that mas visited san Fran
cisco for = wears Seventy five miles
an hour was the velocity Of the wilma
at five o'clock tonight off Point Reyes
and fifty miles an hour off Point
Lobos one of the portals Of the
Golden Gate. The wind was still
rising tonight and the barometer
falling
As far as known Henry Chilson, a
retired druggist from Los Angeles
was the only one killed by the storm
ChIlson and his wife were to have
returned to Los Angeles tonight He
was knocked down by a falling adj
vertisng sign, suffered a broken
spine and fractured skull and died
half an hour later.
A number of injuries were reported
from flyinS signs and glass torn
loose by the bowling southerly gale,
and at all the municipal hospitals
doctors and nurses were kept busy
patching up victims more or less ser
iously hurt
The wind was specially severe on
plate glass windows, more than 100
Of which were reported as having
been blown in. One window on the
18th story Of an office building, was
blown from its frame and stuck like
jacKnfe in a door on the other
side of the room
Among the tall buildings down
town the wind played curious pranks
Persons on one side Of Market street
stood in comparative calm and
watched the people on the other side
struggling with a gale that brooked
no resistance and which, while it
swept the crowds before it, juggling
overhead with a varied collection of
hats, caps, umbrellas and advertising
signs
The storm kicked UP a heavy sea
on San Francisco BAY and ferry
traffic was maintained with diff
Guilty. in several cases whole seas
swept the lower decks of the ferry
steamers and many of the passengers
became seasick.
Several coasters that tried to put
to sea turned back after experiencing
The winds velocity outside the heads
The property loss caused by the
storm included the destruction of an
In'enanted two story frame apart
ment house in the south OF Market
street district which collapsed under
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03

FAPIS, Jan. 2.-Thc Matiu says the
Greek government has iod@ed a protest
with the German minister at Athens
against the attack on SaloniN by Tcu-
tonic acroplaucs.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
Frost Disnppears

ORONILLE. Gal, Jan Tile frost
las disappeared before a warm rain
which has been falling here all day.
orange growers in this vicinity re-
port that no damage was caused by
the cold snap.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
HOLIDAY VACATION CEASES

The schools begin today. and ITS
q Long, Long Time Til Christmas"
for the average yuung~ter. In fact
las ne looks at the 'rithmeticS and
EoeafIZ-s and speliin' books or do
they have these last any morel ft
seems "A long time ana "A long ways
from even the swimming hole.
What's the use Of school anyway.
\ fellow learns how to talk when
he's baby and if he can count his
marbles ana tell the capital of Ari-
zony. why worry him about Turkey
and Afshanistan and stuff like that.
Just a lot Of grown up toolishneS%
To take M. boys time anyway.
schools begins and We gotta go"
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A want ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03

purely to BARRED Plymouth Rock.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
tOaoRaDo's LlcExsE LAws.
Owness Asst Pay Accosainl8 . ~
hosreis0wer ~ MotorlNssd
Owness AFe Lacky.

4 great deal Of complaint Il bs-|
ing made BY both oar owners and
dealers asainst the provisions In the
Colorado motor vehicle licenss law
that license fees must b paid solsly
according to the. horsepower rating
advertised BY the manufacturers.
This feature OF the law. which u
being enforced more rlgidly this
year than ever before since the law
went into effect In 1918. costs hun
dreds Of owners $3.50 or IS more
than they would have to pay on the
basis Of such standard rating 81
that established BY the Society Of
Automobile Enginesrs and generally
in use In other states.
Owners complain to the dealers
because the manufacturers persist In
advertising . 3s.4 hp. car ~ having
4s hp.. for instance. and thus COM
pelling the man who buys this car Ia
Colorado to pay 80 = year license
fee instead Of only IS.
The dealer. IN turn. denounces she
law. and declares that he IL going 70
see to Il that the state license law
is properly amended It the next ~
sion Of the Legislature to bass the fes
upon the 8. A. =. rating. regardless
Of what brake-test or other rating
the manufacturer advsrtisss.
The Colorado lleeass fess are $3.50
for cars up 70 and includins 80 b..
sb for above 30 and up To 80. and
SO for above 20. While thess
charges are far lower than the u.
cense fees required In many. other
states. the average owner b never
theless strongly opposed . payins
for more horsepower than his motor
produces upon the 9. "A. e. basis.
which is the basis upon which ~
pays his car insurance. A few dealers
are fortunate In hsndlins cars having
an advertised horsepower the sans
n the 8. A. .. rating. or at any
rate not In . higher Zee elass. but
the majority are having . heap Of
trouble on that score. And some Of
the dealers clalm that thsso % oosle
Gus danger Of lostng . sale ID favor
Of . car calling for lower 1lceose
fee. while perhaps at the same tins
Developing practically Tie Sans aesu-
ai Horsepower and pleasing The Deos-
pective equally veil IN nose othss
respects.
On ~ ether hand. nsasly ie.eoe
Ford ovDses u colosAde save e9.So
49, 6ssapss tAe law ssys thsy
siall ~ upoa the basls Of ~ -
veetiss1 ratiag Of 30 horsspowsr H.
stead Of the 9. A. q. rating Of S3.s.
ADV.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
AT Our
Grocery Store

- a ssnanee - sAeosas g -.
veassse! Csas. pssp ~ ~ paeA.
- - sneAs. 0sssfs oBaasago
essvs ~ l6saG1nsoosa. NJ oaaosae
assmas - l61Go M aaG1e 49,.
SunAs - Dgsas - = ~ ye1osw
ssaa. eagUDo1 ~ pog11nss1 e1sD
- 9asoWak - 1D1aQu. Da0 ~
- ~ knsw - YanGnns ~ -.
osU - ~ es111ng ssqna1noasse
~ . Sosa - 9houb . ~ ~
- osoGh osas saGlW msa-ee ~.
- sspsa slssvs - bonsk ssu1o -
loGobsuBne meus-a0es1 - oheso
e1aD - alssesn1ng - ellsso GnAas
- lnnn1By - Wsse eoss eosenns1s
- . essal ~. \ )swsoe1 snnsso.
- so1ohsss1 ~ 1Boa1 0sauoA auuo
~ Ooanosl1ss utsyO ysn1sP - -
sseoso ~. 4 1oa1a1 ~ Oaune1
49, ~ sol11n - ~ - 49,
- soso1w ~ = - hnsoane1 -
- s1vg ~ ~ ~ UysG
VhGo - . DGn1ovo uso1 ~ ~
nnnns = a1vonoubO eu1Be - ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
MA scAoo, rc.c,..r l....s...

r. l.. Hunt. for the past three
yeaSs . member Of the faculty Of the
- Junta high school. has rendered
his resignation to become effective
saturday. April LIST. On that date
te Will leave La Junta for Kersey.
Colo. which II situated In tho rich
cFpeIey potato district. Of Weld coun.
y, where he will become pastor Of
the b1rst baptist church.
During the three years that he
has been In l.a Junta. Mr.. Hunt has
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
sArcsDAr. AAncr = ,sae. .
'I|IlIIlIlSlEllI'
'o llDfnll -
ms g
1sN.ry YtlDAoD

Charles Kastsn aeceDtsd . pooo-
ttoa With the Pries- Draper Clothi1g
Company.
C. l. esslsv soid tue,. bleeka .:o(
6esth Il Junta psoperty % n. "
y. white.
West L. Juata was inpseving
sight alons. four new rssidsaess ~
tag bssa erected since ths first q ~
ysas.
L. Junta was afflicted With a. -
1sale of grip aaA lsssas q ~ =
~ oaats ~ sAsos vsss sakins eea-
Dulsesy lay-oefs.
Praak DAy sxpecte1 70 grew 3so.-
go tomato plapts and 7S.eee sweet
peeato pjaals u hee bsds end hoped
70 have them % The markst By May
10th.
Ths Firut National Rank building.
aow occuplsd b. shs Tribune. was
leased By the city council 10 BE- used
- . coupcil chamber and office for
the water commissioner.
An army Of tramps was moving
along the lIne Of The Santa Re. De-
| Dotmaster Carlton fired thirty-siI
msmbers Of the fraternity out Of the
local yards 10 ooe bunch.
AZ The coming nuniciDal election
The psopls Of u Juats we're 10 vote
upoa . pro1ositjoa of issulns bonds
% The amount os es.eee for the pur-
poss ~ ceastrucsing .. sewer.
Il Junta's aopFopsistioa for the
fIeaal ysas eo0nsneing April !.
1855. Dsevj1ed TT ~ szpsadisure
- olo.e0o. Tweaty ysas1 later Il,
vas abeut ele.eee noss thsa that.
Melvla Bves. ehsisesaed lh4ls place
- buslosss ~ "Pultes Market, p"
Mslvia broehes have eess, but the
spulaea l1astse" \ seill vieh ~. and
lolag buseaen q ~ seos eld stand.
Rseky reel ~ tve nusicIpai
t1ekeos = ~ fleo1-ahe Citizens
oskse, hea1sd ~ Mayor 0raesy. the
lnsoDbooe b oellee. as1 . peohibi.
~ s1eese hea1el ~ ~. ". ". Nc
peaan.
~ sshnitass aoosastsl v iavc..
Uoaoo ~ ~ ~ . eoaeoosy, south
g ooun, eeeoso1 ~ 8. 2 Weodrsif.
49, = oo1nsoeo1lo seDees q .
on1o1o 0eoo1nC ~ ee0nisies
49, ~ ~ ~ NJ ~ nsas the
snsln>o ~ ~ s1ogo ~ ~ nueh
oDoooGo vo1os 80 o1Gn1l.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25

ool1&e hlgoosys elvtcs aad scosomics.
eo1q1 ~ Latla bslas sAdsd % ehis
G. ong1Ag ~ pssssat school year.
r nl1Do1oo y ~ seheol wosk dur-
I ~ Doglo1. Mr. Heat hes beeo
n1o10 ooooects1 witt The athlee-
Il y - ~ oehoel. sad lls litssasy
q ~ - Wel1. Ne hes hslDed ous
I W ~ ~ Wla ~ baaness an1
- 1rgcne ~ tims he hes beea
q ioo31 M The II Junta high
o)6no Studied for The mlnlstsy
4 1)o1oot = william Jsvsll Cel-
Doesy. No.. frum wAleA NJ
~ eDo1uased via ~
~, - slaes lhat uns has
~ = ~ - Justa hlgh
- - ~ olu1ests = ~
tcGBoe ~ ~ - . ~
. oGocoDeae eoaeo. ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
=. 49, - = a. 's.'-.

~. 9. D. x1nnnll. ~ sssss,iy
|selene1 ~ oeGooonae = - waite
gelso)o l1s(11bo1( olosiS = \. Je-
z - ~. ~ cgvlve I, - ssasa
odhoevou uorn(ng oo15oconae1 ~
- ~ - - ~ ~ uogsthy.
~ ~ = ~ 9 11!s 8 49, as4
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25

/ rnl.ssa ~ r61as sfgsss = en.a
ceseraAe y sssea> -sasss ~ !. " esss'
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25
sunscRiPrIoN RATnl

One Year n AdvAnes ). IS. 4. !. y -
ex Months II AdvAncs !. q. \. .:
Four Nonths IN Advanco. ..svs 81
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25

fAil- subscriptions ~ pay1fls Il
ADVANCE sTalCTIx. An1 ~ ape
y disesattnus1 prenptsy - AAee Q
explratlon TsgaE Aqu ~ o3Cer
IsONs 10 T1g1s aUGD.l
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-25

rcnl,aslsD nyEay sa1s. DAY
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
TONE UP YOUR STOMACH

There II no tonic Tor me hlouh'4
that IN not a tonic for every other
part of the body. But the stomach
depends, As does every other organ
on the blood for ia energy
Thsro can be no perfect digestion
without rich, red blood This is scien-
tifoally true The way then 20 tone
up the stomach II 20 enrich the
blood
n your digestion is on and your
blood IN thin there eau be no question
about ~. You need Or Williams
Pink Pills To restore the condition OF
your blood. use care In N" selection
OF your diet and the stomach trouble
will take care OF itself
stomach trouble r. debllitaung. pr
Williams Pink pills are tonic and
build up the weakened system gen
orally.
Most stomach remedies Try 70 di.
gsst your food FOR you How much
better II n 20 tone up the stomach
40 that n will do ~ own work ar
nature intended There is no pleas
ure In eating predigested food. Tone
up your stomach and your appetite
and digestion will soon be normal
A diet book will be sent free on re-
quest by the Or Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady. -. Y. Your own
druggist sells Or Williams Pink
pills or a box will be sent by mail,
postpaid. Oh receipt Of fifty cents
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
TRAIN VICTIM
DIES OF INJURIES

Charles Bar'rum. - Years Old ~
Va. 9s Raker.sf. died sa'Grdar even
ing in Grace hospital from irgrira
suffered when 'he truck wagon te
WAS driving was STRUCK ty a Grand
Trunk train Friday night, a. thr
Canir.rd crossing Ear'ruu Vaa
employed hy 'he t'uI-af Furi r Sup
ply Co Thomas Hark engineer
and William Major conductor Of
the train were da'a1ad u0tU 'b,F
had made -'a'rur~ts ~ rrrrcgc0
tative from rho prosecuting af-D-
ney's Office
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
PEACE TALE
is BELIEVED
IN GERMANY
toostin.ed from Psss ous)

portant conferences with Chancel'or
Won Bethmann. Honweg Foreign Sec
retary Won Jagow, Dr solr, secre-
tary for the colonies, and severa.
leading members ot the reichstag
II is believed here that now is he
time for Washington TO make peace
Only washington can do this Be
cause she possesses such great ir-
nuence with London and Paris.
Now is the psychological moment
for II peace Is not made now 70"
war must last another year as The
winter campaign Is now prepared.
An armistice is not mentioned bat
II is believed that President Wilson
can appeal 20 'he powers and ask
them 10 send special representative
70 Washington 10 negotiate peace
In the meantime the var can 20
on and these negotiations may form
the basis OF durable peace
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09


other places. the plain pitcher and
the teapot again rendered great ser
vice.
saloonkeepers are making good
use Of the days or weeks" Commis-
sioner Couzens says II may 'sse
him 10 decide whether saloons
should be closed on Sundays. he
says II is debstable question
whether the Sunday closing law
should be enforced or ignored
Sunday again saw drunken men
tacking along Detroit streets 20 the
Inconvenience and chagrin OF those
who chose 10 remain sober In spite
OF Inducements II might have been
a weekday for Ill the difference the
Sabbath wrought IN liquor condi
tions in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09


to have implicated six other men and
n woman and TO have declared tha
the men named were the principals
In a number OF recent hold ups
Those arrested following the cap.
ture OF this pair gave their names
as William and Thomas Mshsr. %
and 20 years old respectively. ~ s.
Louis; Frank Hollands. 2l years old
No. 20i Palmer-ave. east John Kepp-
Ter, 20 years old, No 17S Second-ave.
Beryl Winters, "a years old, STANLEY
and Forsythe-aves., and Leonard r.
Kramer. Fl years old. No. IFS Sec
ond-ave.. Winnie Deer, No 40 La
fayette-aye. east. was the other WON
an arrested Some Of the money Sc
cured in the holdups is said 20 have
been spent for clothing for her
A stolen automobile found parked
on Bagley-ave. Saturday Is said b.
the police 10 be the one used by the
gang Of bandits Concealed in the
machine were found a set of ca
madam licenses and several sets Of
Michigan licenses.
Levine, II is declared. confessed 20
one holdup for which another man
named Charles Day Is being held iu
the county Jail Day was positively
Identified by the victim OF the hold
Up. Robert Seibert, No. pol Calumet
ave. as the hignwavman. but Levine
denies that Day had anything 10 do
with the case. the police assert
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

The case OF Albert Freeman, who
with Julian Hawthorne the author.
and Dr William G Norton. Of Bos-
ton. was convicted several years
ago OF fraudulent use OF the mails to
swindle INVESTOR in Canadian min
ina stocks. is 20 come mp for a sec
ond trial today In the federal court
In New York city.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
9 HOLD-UP
SUSPECTS
IN CUSTODY

tcsstisusd from Page one.)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
LID TILTS
IN THE SAME
OLD STYLE

(continued from Page one)
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Gus Anderson and C. Antonison,
 their creditors. heirs. executors,
 assigns or other representatives or
 other persons interested therein
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the year 1915 expended Sl00 in labor and i'm prOyement on the Nevada assoCia- ton mining claim, situated on Vault creek and embracing discovery. No. 1 below and fractions in the Fair banks mining and recording dis trict, said tabor constituting the annual assessment work for the year mentioned.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice, yoll as co-owners having an interest in the above named association inning claim, fail or refuse to pay the un- dersigned your proportion of the ex- penditures required to hold d claim as aforesaid for the year 1915, your interest in said mining claim for which yor failed to pay your share will become the property of the undersigned under the proy!- sions of said section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 CHARLES DE GREGORY.
 First publication March 20, 1916,
 Last publication June 26, 1916
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
Hygiene of the Mouth

mply brushing vCur teeth vii! ..t keep your mouth hygienic be- ,ause tre effect of mouth washes aGd powders is limited to only q a~ruisn cf tho surface of the teeth Your teeth should he brushed thor yuglly after each meal, Of course lld any pIe"c of food that might .cdga between the teeth should be removed by the use of dental floss.
 But hygiene f the mouth means
 alg the gums stimulated. It means chewing your food properly. It means prevention of pyorrhoea a, far as possible It means keeping your tongue free from tartar an3 bacteria. IL means the liberal us
 lrojt acids to stimulate the flow
 s.lya. Il means going to a dentist twice year at least, to have a.t.r remoyc1 from the teeth and ,,,ities filled in their earliest stage. aI II means the use of a good mouth wash daily.
 In infancy, mothers milk is the best aid to sound teeth and healthy mouth. Later, whole cereals, pure milk fresh vegetables and fresh fruit are necessary to normal growth and full bodily resistance In early life the jaws should be carefully examined by both dentist and doc ter in order to determine whether or not proper development is taking place. If upper and lower teeth fail to fit well together extra strain is placed upon certain teeth and the sockets are liable to injury and infection.
 Gums and teeth require exercise 10 keep them strong and healthy Nasty swallowing of soft food and insufficient chewing cause poor teeth and gums Eyry day you should eat some hard. crusty resistant food.
 To keep he gums and sockets of your teeth stimulated give them vigorous brushing with a stiff brush. The bristles should be short and of different lengths so that the innermost crevices of the teeth may be reached. If your gums are sensitive use just a moderately stiff crush until they can bear more viz. r0Us treatment. Brush with a TO- tary motion H. this way you stimu- late the circulation and increase tho resistance of the gums and re- move tartar accumulations from the taath at the gum margins
 For an alkaline mouth wash there is nothing better than lime water
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

made from coarse unslaked lime. Before teeth are badly damaged or eroded, however, food acids are nor, cleansing than alkaline washes. These a. ids are found in grape juice. orange juice, lemon juice, apples and vinegar An apple eaten in the evCniLg VII cleanse mechan- ically and chemically, the teeth and if followed by pryper brushing will protect ent from the action of bacteria dur,rg t.e night
 You should [ tie advice of your dentist as tO lAe condition of your teeth before using either acid or al kaline washes exclusively There is no question, though, that food acids
 ..hly remove the mucin films that are the first stage II ccntal decay
 Pyorrhoea, which has become eX- oeedingly prevalent, is an infection It begins beneath the edges of the gums that have been injured and especially where there has been an accumulation of tartar CT lime de posit. AS thH infection progresses and destroys the membranes that attach the root of the tooth to the socket the tooth becomes loosened A weak solution of fluid extract of ipecac, two drops in half a glass of N-nl1th uroGb hnfnrn tiring will act as a preventative of pyorrhoea and as a cure in it's earli- est stages. Tn it's later stages the elnetin treatment, which can only be given by a dentist CT a physi- elan, must be reSorted to. General personal hygiene and upbuildng ot the body. which makes for a high rosiS tanco to infection must be ob- served. Thorough and constant care and development of the teeth and gums will reduce the number of
 eri& in the mouth.
 Use tooth powder on you" tongue and brush it as you would your teeth. Your tongue accumulateS tar tar and bacteria, especially near the root. Food acids are especially serviceable in cleansing the tongue. A weak solution of vinegar is also seryiceable.
 Diseases that have been caused by neglected mouth hygiene are ap. palling in number--acute and chronic rheumatism, ulcer of the stomach goitre. kidney disease, diabetes. ab- scesses and anemia and many other troubles are due to infected gums and tooth sockets and general unhy- gienic mouth condition Medical Journal.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
 SUED FOR DEATH

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 9-PUr- due University has been made de fendant in a S25,000 damace suit filed by Abraham L. ObencEain, of South Whitley, Ind. father of Tran cis w. Obenchain, who was killed in the university tank scrap Sep tember 19, 1913. The boy was 20 years old. The plaintiff alleges tEat the university, through its officers and authorized employees, organized, conducted, tolerated and encouraged what was generally known IS haz- ing and what was generally kr own as the tank scrap that the tank scrap was brutal, degrading and a vicious fight, having the purpose of inflicting injuries upon new stu dents"
 The tank scrap" was abolished at Purdue after the detah of young Obenchain.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
 To Albert Dalton, his h, ITS. execu-
 tors, administrators, representa-
 tives and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that dur ing each of the years 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915, l performed the as Sessment work required under the laws of the Territory of Alaska upon the following placer mining claims, known and recorded as Nos. eight (S), nine (9'. and ten Q0) above discovery on Eureka creek. a trib utary of Baker creek, the Teton bench, adjoining said No. 8; the Meacham bench, adjoining said No. g. and No. one CD American gulcl, a tributary of said Eureka creek, in the Hot Springs mining and re cording district, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said placer mining claims under the provisions of Sec tion 2324, of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Said labo.' constitutes the annual assessment work for the years mentioned.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice, you, as co-owner, having onefourth CA) interest in the above named placer mining claims, fail or refuse to pay the undersigned your proportion of the expenditures required to hold said claims as aforesaid for the years 1912. 1918, 1914 and 1s1h your interest in said placer mining claims for which you failed to paE your share will become the property of the undersigned, under the pro visions of said section 2324, Re vised Statutes of the United States, And the dates of the first and last publication of this notice are given at the bottom hereof.
 JAMES R. GREEN.
 First publication Jan. A, 1916.
 Last nuhlication April "A. 1918.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
ROSE CHARGED
 WITH PERJURY

J. ?. Rose government witness in the trial of the case of the Unit ed States va. w Fl Wooldrit p,. was arrested last Tuesday morn ..g under a perjury charge. He wa taken to the commissioners D:tu where he was arraigned and the, taken to jal for a few hours until bonds of 5000. fixed by Commi 5oner John K Brown, could be pro yided. His bondsmen arc Wm H. McPhee aai Dave Conference.-The His preliminary hearing will take place ton3,fcw afternoon at 2 o'clock befcrn Judge Brown.
 sworn to by District Attorney R. Roth. It charges that Rose sworc falsely on the witness stand wheu he was giving evidence for the government in the Woodbridge case n that his testimony was differen
 han that he gave before the grand jury and that which he signed and 5Wore to when interrogated by dep utiCS Of the marshals office The testimony relates 10 the happenings 5 at Roses machine repair shop ol the evening hat the crime Wool dridee was convicted of is alleged to have been committed