Samuel Robinsky.
P. S.—Please excuse paper and mistakes as I am a foreigner.
Immediately upon the receipt of this letter Mr. Jennings dispatched the following telegram:
“Aug. 19, 1892—To George L. Mayberry, Mayor, Waltham, Mass.—Does Samuel Robinsky, a Jewish peddler, live in Waltham? Andrew J. Jennings.”
The answer received from the Mayor of Waltham was as follows, dated Waltham, Mass., Aug., 20, 1892:
To Andrew J. Jennings, Fall River. “Cannot find that he lives here. Am told that a peddler of that name is living in Boston, and sometimes comes out here. Signed, G. L. Mayberry.”
This satisfied the attorneys for the defence that such a person as Robinsky existed and Mr. Adams assured the newspaper representatives that they were making strenuous efforts to find him. He said a search had been made around the vicinity of Manchester, and that they were now looking for the man. He appeared to think that the publicity attendant upon publication of the letter might assist in locating the individual.