davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

10 homo to Dick. he'll put me out
he's 30 pureg'
Don't take 1. homo 10 Dick. Take
/, homo and hide Il. You may need
Il some time. yourself. Tor party. :"
May advised
hut Gloria knew that abe
wouldn't dare 20 have another party
soon In Dicks house Then.
suddenly. she thought Of stan she
would giyc him tho brandy! He
liked nip now and then.
Gloria tcicphoned him from the
coa,.ciosct under the stairs when
she pa, on her wraps
Meet mo outside Dicks Office
building in 10 minutes." she sid,
I'm driving downtown 10 BRING
him home. and wan, TO give you
something. first"
Stan waited moment before he
answered.
I'm front OF your husbands otfics
bulldingT' no repeated. That's not
80 good. whn, n hs should look
out OF tho window and eco us7"
Coward Gloria cried. You
should be willing to take chance
In ann
Stanley WINS waiting on the edge
OF the Grub when sho drove M
beside him.
Get In n minute" she said. II
want 10 talk 70 you or rather,
want 10 ask you spmething7 Were
you out driving with Myra Gall yes
terday afternoon Nov an
swcr mo. quick Just like that Yes
or nor
Stan shook his head But h!'
cheeks were manticd with dull red
flush. Gloria was sure thht no wa
no, going 10 tell her tho truth.
"of course. / wasn't no said
Let's sec. whcre was yesterday
afternoon? Nowhere In particular.
guess
He btoko off and took hcr handi
in their driving gloves in his. ~
smiled down into her clear. ambei
eyes.
What jealous little thing 20,
nreg' he said. wonder what you't
be like II you were married TO me
Would you be Jealous them"
Would IT. Gloria breathcd. STAN
touch. even thru her gloves. wn
comforting. I'D camp on your trai
( -. I'd be so jcalousl wouldn'
let another woman look nt you o
spenk TO you. eyeng'
DO you feel that way abou
Dick7" Wayburn asked. Ho wa
vastly amused by her fury.
mo. can't imagine being icalou
OF Dick. | wish / were" Gloria nait
She did honestly wish that sh
were Jealous OK Dick that sh
cared for him wildly and longingl,
as she was sure she loved stanlc
wnyburn.
II must be wonderful {
marry the man you loved To be nc
only his sweetheart but his wife, hi
pal and HIS partner to hnv
all OF him. his moods, his tempcri
his worries. MS wsll ns his Lowell
To have the right 20 smooth ava
the tired lines around his eyes wit
your finger.tips be a haven {
rest md peace for him at tho end {
his long work day
For Glory could SEQ that this wa
the way TO be n wife, tho kind {
wife she had never been TO Dicl
Poor Dick She had given him an!
thing but rest and peace
"Gt's getting dark. I'm going
kiss you" stan said abruptly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

down, No one greeted her as she
came into tho room. Gloria could
feel tho chill in the air.
She know that tho other girls
wcro down on her because Myra
was
Well. what dld II mattcr'
What did the friendship OF women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

She pushed the door i0ide
open toith her foot, and
Walked into the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
NOW co oS WITH THE STORY
NTITH utter dlsmay. Gloria watch

WITH utter dlSmay. Gloria watch
w ed Myra Gan set up from her
table.
=. II was one thing TO quarrel
with the shabby Lola. who had few
frlends-and quite another TO have
Myra for en- enemy
For Myra was a born leader. And
the rest OF the women were sure 10
side with Lola against Gloria II
Myra did Women were such sheep
They had no minds OF their own!
In flash Gloria was on her
feet.
Please dom, 20" she pleaded,
laying one hand on Myra's arm.
.'I'l run upstairs and tell Lola I'm
sorry for what said. I'll bring her
back"
She ran upstairs TO Mays bed
room where Lola was plnning on
her Questionable old hat.
Please don't so. Lola" Gloria
begged, I'm awfully sorry FOR what
/ said 10 you just now. You know
didn't mean k Please come on
downstairs with me. Dol"
Lola shook her head.
NO" she said. Tho things you
said were true. Glory. haven't
any business trying TO play cards
with the rest OF you girls You're
all crackeriacks and I guess
I'm no good FOR anything but house
work Don't ask mo to play any
more today. couldn't face
the bunch. downstairs"
At that moment Myra CAL came
into the bedroom. She turned tc
Gloria. furiously.
IT'S you that ought to b
ashamed TO face the crowd" shs
cried. after what you did 10 Lola
II was the msanest thing I've ever
ssen one girl do to anotherl Believe
me. I'll think twice before play
cards with you again. Com,
along. Lola, and I'll drive yot
home"
She marched pas. Gloria without
another word or look. Lola FOL
lowed meekly. Dared. Gloria watch
ed them go.
"GIor-eeF' May called her from
tho hall below. Come on down Sc
we can 20 on playing"
Gloria tossed her head and wen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

GLORIA GORDON, beautiful flap
per. mafrirs DICK GREGORY, a
struggling lawyer. Her Idea ~ mar
Fiagc Is run aud fine clothes
hut no WORK or children
.nick borraWs his iauthCr's maid,
MAGGIE, 20 teach Gloria TO cook
l{ut she refuses tn learn. she gives
a houss-warming, and asks STAN
LEY MANNlkN, an actor, with
whom she once was in love- Go DO
one % tho guests. When he comes
nick Is Instantly jealous % him.
After tho wild party, MaEElc, dis
gustrd. quits her job,
Then Gloria hires RANGHttp
SWANSON, altho Dick tells her they
cant afford a maid. And she buys
$500 worth OF clothes and insists
upon u new car. Dick goes into
debt 10 buy a. About this time
Gloria begins 20 be Jealous og Dicks
secretary. MISS BRIGGS
Gloria aud Wayburu SO riding In
the new ear and are seen by MOTH
ER GREGORY. who begs Gloria 20
mend her WAYS. she manages 20
have Gloria elected 20 the Home
Momcn's club. but "hiael,halls" MAY
SEYMOUR. wife 81 DIR. JOHN SEN-
MOuR. because Of her love affair
with JIM CAREwE. May. deter
mined 10 keep thu friends shs has.
gives a card party, Gloria quarrels
over 1he game with LOLA HOUGH
who tearlully gets up TO 80. To
dleria's CONSERVATION. MYRA GAIL
whose friendship she values. takes
sides with Lola
NOM 60 ON WITH THE STORY
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
Elephant Fund to Share in
Proceeds of Races at
Speedway.

Does a jackrabbit lope or gallop :
This muchly mooted question will
be settled Sunday and Monday when
greyhounds and jackrabbits race
across the 10O0-yard course at the
Speedway for the benefit of the Ele-
plant fund.
According to greyhound owner a
jackrabbit just naturally flies most
of the time and if he had a dihedral
angle to his mustache he could loop
the-loop when long, lean hound is
behind him.
Anyway, starting at L. 80 o'clock
each day "a races will be run to de-
eide the winner of the greyhound pack.
Fast dogs from all over Texas are
in San Antonio for the races, 10 per
cent of the gross proceeds to go to the
Elephant fund.
Some of the greyhounds will be on
display at the Thomas Nelson Page
circus at the school grounds Friday
afternoon and evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
MOOSE AGAIN HANGS
OYER NEGRO'S HEAD

McALESTER. Okla. Dec. 3.-LP
Johnny Washington. negro murderer
who has twice escaped the electric
chair. is to be executed at the Okla.
homa penitentiary here Immediately
after IL o'clock tonight.
Convicted of killing peace officer
in Jackson county, Washington was
sentenced TO die June 10. The warden
failed to execute him because he
thought an appeal was pending. A new
date was set for November 20 by the
court, but stay OF execution was
granted by acting Governor w. J. Hol.
Iowsy while the state criminal court
Of appeals went further into the case.
Tho court yesterday turned down fl
nal sppeal and preparations were
made at once to carry out the SEN
tences
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
S. A. BEFORE EYE
OF WORLDS MONEY
CENTER PAPER SHOWS


San Antonio has been placed be-
fore the eyes of Eastern financiers
through an article which appeared
on the front page of the Wall Street
Journal, November rs.
A copy of the paper was received
Thursday by C. c. LeeL secretary OF
the San Antonio Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. The article gives credit 10
the association for the interest it has
taken in tax plan evolved by W.
NJ. Altman, San Antonio accountant.
The plan, which has attracted ma
tion-wide attention, proposes changes
in the present system of taxing in
dustries so that the smaller strug-
Cling industries can incorporate with
out bearing the brunt of the tar
burden
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
INVISIBLE HAIRPlN
HUNT ENDS IN FLAT
FAILURE IN COURT

A problem not related to law puz-
zled attaches in the United States
attorneys office for few minutes
Thursday morning.
please pick up that hairpin I
dropped" one of the clerks requested
as she was leaving the room.
What kind was it, wire or hard
RUBBER" she was asked.
Invisible"
None of the assistant district at.
torneys was brave enough TO try 10
explain the issue.
And the hairpin wasn't found.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
COOLER
WEATHER IN
OFF|NG

Look out, happy family!
Moderate cold spell in the offing.
Or so Weather Observer Jarboe
terms it.
His opinion of moderately cold
weather" does not always jibe with
that of native San Antonians, how
ever.
How could man who has lived
for years in blizzard stricken Oregon
land liked it, be expected TO under
stand always the feelings of the sun
soaked natives of Old Soils favorite
city?' Mr.. Jarboe himself asks.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Jarboe predicts
slightly colder weather Friday morn
ing, and with a twinkle in his eye
and a>lcok of eager anticipation on
his face. made the unofficial statement
that Fridays colder weather is the
precursor of a moderate cold spell,
with the thermometer likely TO hover
around 40 degrees by Saturday morn
ing"
That's unofficial, understand.
And if the 40-degree level isn't
reached, Mr.. Jarboe's unsullied repu-
Atation as a crack weather prophet
will still remain spotless and un-
stained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
ESPEE TO FOLLOW
CENSUS HEREAFTER

The Southern Pacific railroad has
advised the chamber of commerce that
in the future the population figures
of the cities in Texas, printed in their
folders, will be based entirely on the
census given out by the United States
Census Bureau.
Their latest folder shows San An
tonic to be the third city in Texas,
while the government census of Octo-
Der IL, 1925, gives San Antonio a
population of $4,000, making it the
largest city in the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
sewers LIVE.
WIRES IN
wreck
Unknown Hero Vanishes
After Beating Out
Auto Blaze.
No one knew his name.

NO one knew MS name.
He was the IMAM from the crowd
Pressing quickly through the group
Of spectators, who lined the curb, the
man from the crowd" probably saved
the lives Of Willis Swintek. Mrs.
Swintek and their 3-month-old in
FAINT, who live on the Fredericksburg
road, Wednesday night.
After the Swintek automobile and
another automobile had collided at
West Commerce and Laredo streets,
it became entangled in maze Of cleo
tric wires. The pole had snapped
when the cars crashed against it and
had toppled onto the automobile.
Without searching for insulated
parts of the wires, the "man from
the crowd" dragged the deathly net
from the car. Luck was with him.
He separated the connecting ends Of
the wires, which had caused a short
circuit.
With this done he beat out the
flames of the Swintek automobile with
his hat, while thrilled crowd stood
dumbfoundcd.
He stepped back to the curb and
was gone before the police ambulance
arrived.
The injured family was given
emergency treatment at the Robert
Il. Green hospital and allowed to
return home.
The driver OF the second automo-
bile was booked on,a charge of failing
TO stop and render aid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
UNCLE SAM NEEDS
So PHYSICIANS TO
CARE FOR SOLDIERS

The United States army needs 50
doctors.
At present time there are vacancies
in the commissioned ranks of the
medical corps for that many more
medical officers, and examinations TO
fill the vacancies will be held Janu.
airy IL to 10.
Doctors between the ages of IS aud
81 years of age who can meet require
ments, are eligible to take the exami-
nations.
Applicants will be commissioned
first lieutenants in the Organized Re-
serves, as existing regulations require
appointments in the regular army to
be made from the reserves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
LEMLY AGAIN HELD
ON VACCINATION
CHARGES BY SCHOOL

Two additional complaints charg-
ing Sam p. Lemly with failing 10 com.
ply with the city compulsory vaccina,
ton ordinance were filed with Dave
Gottlieb, clerk of the corporation court
Thursday.
Lemly recently was fined 500 on
similar charges and appealed his case
to the county.
The complaints filed Thursday were
signed by DR.. W. A. King, city health
officer, and named Principal Busch
of the Woodlawn school as the com.
planning witness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
KNOX CITY PAINTER
AK ATTACK VICTIM

DEL RIO, Dec. 3.-R)-His head
battered by several blows from an axe
or other heavy object, last night. Ell
A. Taylor, G5, painter of Knox City,
was liz critical condition today. His
companion, also painter, of Hous-
ton, is held in connection with the
case. The two men were traveing
together. The attack occurred 30
miles west of here. Taylor was UNI
conscious today and physicians said
he probably would die.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
REACH AGREEMENT
IN IRISH QUESTION

LONDON, Dec. 3.-P,-An agree
ment has been reached on the Irish
boundary question. The details will
be announced tonight.
The agreement was reached this
morning at a meeting of British gov
eminent representatives with William
T. Cosgrave. president of the Free
State executive council. and Premier
Sir James Craig of Ulster. 1t is stated
to be satisfactory to both the North
.srn and Southern Irish gogsgnmsnts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
CITY BUYS PROPERTY
TO WIDEN STREET

With considerations agreed on for
portions of the Duerler and HUH prop
erty, only one more purchase is neees-
sary to complete the widening of Mar
ket street between Main plaza and
Presa street, Mayor John w. Tobin
announced Thursday.
A strip of the Half property, occu-
pied BY A. 3. Frank Company, is yet
to be purchased.
The mayor declined to give the gums
paid for the property.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
GENERAL CASHIER
ORDERED TO CHINA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-CPD-
Brigadier General Joseph C. Cashier
commanding the First Cavalry Di-
vision at Fort Bliss. will sail from San
Francisco early in April to relieve
Major General William D. Connor,
now in command of American forces
in Tientsin, China.
General Cashier will embark at San
francisco April 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
GEN. PRESTON BROWN
ORDERED TO BOSTON

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-LP)-As
Segment of Brigadier General Preston
Brown. now commanding the First Di
vision. Fort Hamilton. n. Y, TO com.
mand the First Corps Area. Boston,
was announced todas at the War De.
psrtment.
General Brown. who will be promot-
ed December 10 TO the rank Of major
general. will succeed Major General
Andrew w. Brewster on the latter
retirement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
BOND OF $500 SET
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

,Adolph Wulff, charged by complaint
with possession of intoxicating liquor,
waived preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner r. L. Ed
wards Thursday and was remanded to
Jail in default Of $500 bond. wulff was
arrested by police and prohibition
agents Wednesday night, and is al
legged TO have possessed 100 bottles q
beer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
GENERAL F. w. SLADEN
GOES TO PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--LP-As-
signment was announced today of
Major General Fred w, SladeD, now
superintendent at West Point, to COM
msnd the Philippine Department, sue
ceeding Major General James n. Nc
Rae. who has already been designated
to command the Ninth Corps Area,
San Francisco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
MAJOR F. W. BLOOR
REACHES FORT SAM

Major A. w. BIoor, infantry, has
reported at Fort sam Houston for
duty with the First Infantry.
Major BIoor hss just completed Z
tour Of foreign duty in the Fhihppins
Islands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
YOUSSOPOFF CLAIM
GRANTED BY COURT

PARIS, Dec. 3.-CP)-Prince Felix
YOussopoff, of Russia. was granted his
counter claim today in the suit brought
against him by Andre Seligmnn, art
dealer. Seligman must pay the prince
10000 francs for "defamatofy articles
in the American press inspired BY Sc
ligman.,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
MAYOR TOB|H
ACQ|J|EScES
TO REQUEST
Of BOARD
Trustees will Confer With
Commissioner Bushick
on Collection Plan. !

Another attempt is being
made by the San Antonio
school board to employ att
torneys to collect approxi-
mately 100000 back school
taxes. it was learned after private
conference with Mayor John w. Tobin
Thursday morning. The mayor was
agreeable to newspaper reporters his
tening to the discussion but Frank
S. Haines, president of the board
refused to let them within earshot.
Mr.. Haines said he did not want SO
much known about the schools until
everything is settled"
Mayor Tobin announced afterwards
that the board wants TO form a Sec
ond contract with lawyers to collect
from the delinquent taxpayers.
former agreement between the board
and attorneys was cancelled.
TOBIN "OKAYS" PLAN
~It is agreeable with me il the board
wants to tackle the job the mayor
stated, but the matter must be pass
ed on by Frank II. Bushick, tax COM
missioner, and City Attorney Jos
Ryan"
The school board and its lawyers
probably will confer with Commission
er Bushick next week when he returns
from visit to Del Rio, it is under.
stood.
After the conference Thursday re-
porters were ordered away from little
group meetings of the board which
formed in the city hall outside the
mayors office.
Attending the conference were Pres
ident Haines, c. e. Wynne Jr,, W.
l.. Hoefgen, John F. Fentiman, of the
finance committee; Paul H. Schols
and Il. n. Gresham and Hill Grover
the latter two being connected with 9
law firm here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
REJECT SHIP BID.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-H -
The bid Of the Dollar interests for the
Admirsi-Orientsl line wss rejectsi by
the shipping board today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
VEGETABLES
YEAR ROUND
PLANNED
200 Girls Will Take Field
in Effort to Double
Acreage in County.

Dexar county literally is TO be con-
verted into the garden spot of Tex
as" A garden on every farm. Every
inch of tillable land utilized. Vege-
tables for the farm table and for the
market. Vegetables which will bring
in thousands of dollars to the farmer
from new source. And Bexar coun-
ty girls are to turn the trick.
More than 200 girls are making
preliminary plans with Miss Ida
Reynolds, home demonstration agent,
and Fred W. MalIy. agricultural agent,
Of the Chamber of Commerce, in or
der that this may be accomplished.
Active plans will be nut into effect
during the next few weeks, it is said,
to make 1926 the largest gardening
year in the history of the county.
DOUBLE ACREAGE.
Vegetable raising next year, accord.
ing to present plans, will be more
than double what it has been in the
past.
Not only will the acreage be dou-
bled, Miss Reynolds said, but there
will be no failure of garden crops
next year.
A system Of conservation Of mois-
tture and early planting is now be-
ing worked out, she said, that will
assure good crops during the coming
season.
And, with the expansion Of home
gardening, an enlarged program of
canning will be worked out to the
point where enough fresh food will be
canned to supply the homes and to
place a large amount on the local
market.
no CONSERVE MOISTURE.
Girls, to enter the. gardening plan
and receive the benefit Of co-opera-
iion with Miss Reynolds and Mr..
Mally, must plant at least one.twen-
ueth or an acre IN garden.
Most of the girls, however, it is
said, will plant much more than this,
many of them as much as an acre or
more.
While some Of the girls will have
land which they can put under culti-
walton, Miss Reynolds and Mr.. Mally
are working out a scheme of plant
ing, fertilizing and conserving mois-
ture that will assure the success of
dry gardening. ---
MEETING SOON.
The first general meeting of all
girls entering the gardening plan will
be held in a few weeks to receive
their first instructions. -
The land selected for gardens is to
be broken early and fortified. 1t is
to be worked well and rolled after
each rain during the winter.
In this manner, bv keeping crust
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

(uAyE you high blood pressure?
! DIR. Macdonald OF Ontario says
experiments with liver extract have
shown remarkable results in pres
sure" treatment.
Mankind is forever finding cures
for disease and developing new dis
eases. Blood pressure, curse of old
age, and punishment of unwise liy-
ing. tires the heart, shortens life.
The arteries, losing elasticity, be-
come narrower, and the heart must
work harder to force the blood
through. A skillful doctor knows
that by diet or otherwise ne must
not reduce the pressure too suddenly
or too much. A cure for that dan
gerous foe OF old age would be most
welcome.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

THE French decide to print 1900
! 100000 more paper francs.
BRAND, prime minister, admits that
his country faces currency crisis,
and asks the allies to help by sup
porting the franc.
Seven and a half billion francs
sounds big, but is really not much.
With decent treatment at the hands
OF their creditors and former allies,
the French will absorb that "infla-
ton" easily.
Again exchange gamblers are
warned that selling France. or her
money short is dangerous business.
DUDYARD KIPLING is danger
AN ously i'll of pneumonia, may die.
He can find comfort in the fact that
he made his mark while he lived.
His verses about the flag of England
entitle him to permanent place in
the affection OF Englishmen. And
his Jungle Stories, stimulating the
imagination, have added to the happi-
ness Of millions of children. That is
work worth while.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
HERO RISKS LIFE To san
) AFTER CRASH, VAN|SHES
Bexar to Be Garden Spot

Greyhounds that will flash in
pursuit of jackrabbit speedsters
at the Elephant fund benefit
Sunday and Monday. Miss Emily
Schramm, 9f5 Garden street,
holding the dogs.-Light Photo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

lTHEN, changing his story, he said
! he killed Nye because he boosted
Of his conquest of a 16-year-old
school girl, in whom the murderer
vas interested. Bootleg whiskcy and
modern ideas Of morals" explain
that crime.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

TRY goods men wonder when
- James Simpson of Chicago, will
branch out and make Of Marshall
Field and Company the biggest of all
the combination stores, as it is now
the biggest individual store. in the
United States.
Unlimited financing would be easy
for Marshall Field. The other day
Mr.. Simpson as small business
item, borrowed $17,000,000 at 4 1-2
per cent flat. That is good credit"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

AN extraordinary crime in New
"A York sheds light on our after
tbe-war-bootleg whiskey situation in
this glorious country.
Three girls and two boys, all Of
high school age. in their teens" are
involved in the cold-blooded killing.
Gordon Pirie first said he killed his
boy friend, George Nye, to rob him,
throwing the body under the bed of
his (Piries) sister.