NRS 880 Supreme Court Papers and Depositions, Supreme Court Sydney and on Circuit [9/7189] R V Samuel Freeman and Others [AF00301604] - Flipbook - Page 49
me to E;o for a. motor ride, but I refused to go.
dismissed the motor car.
He then
I then went with him to a Dago
fish shop in Liverpool Street opposite the Central Police
Station. Afterwards I went to Bank Chardbers in Gouiburr
Street with him.
I spent the night there with him in the
same room. Next morning we went to the same shop and had
our breahrast.
He left me at about 9:00 a.m.
We were
speaking. He told me that he hoped to have good news that
day.
He said "If it is good, you will be all right".
He
gave M2 no money on that occasion. I never asked him for
any money. Before he left me I made ai appointment to meet
him at seven o'clock the same night. I met him again at
7 p.m. that evening. Just after he met me he gave me a
sovereign.
He said to me "Put this in your bag.
I am
sorry to have left you without giving you anythirz this
morning". We then went to the Skating Rink.
Whilst there
we net a young man, that we both knew. That man lived at
22 Nithsdale Street - next door to me.
I only know him by
thet,ame of TomAy. Ryan gave him a sovereign, that was in Ay
presence.
We left the skating rink at about 10 o'clock and.
Ryan and I spent that night at the same place In Gourourn
Street.
I noticed that Ryan was wearing a diamong ring.
had not noticed him wearing that before.
he got it.
I
I askedhim where
I said "You never wore that last night".
He
said "No, but it is lAy ring just the same, before I mat you
last night I got a pal to lend me XI- on it, I was nearly
broke".
I was getting undressed.
his pocket.
He had 4,12.10-*
He got some money from
mgney
That/was in gold.
He said
to M2 "1 want to give you a present". He said "Would you
like to have a bangle?"
I replied "Yes".
He said "I am
going to spend all this on you to-morrow".
That night he
took an automatic revolver out of his pocket, and put it
.th his money under the pillow. On the Thursday morning,
the following morning, we left the bank chambers at about nine
46.