davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

THE policeman who found this paper
IL the boy $ pocket cried like a baby
and saw 10 il that the widow mother
got what was needed. She was support
ing lot of children on what she made
from making matChBoxes and sticking
on the labels at cents gross, paste
supplied by herself. The boy had been
thinking
At different points in the address. Miss
Booths ueuteuants placed an electric
lamp-lined block on a stand AT the
close Of the address the blocks were in
the shape of cross. Miss Booth drew
near il, and al the words we are sliD-
ping of the Emba nkement Of Life into
the River Of Death" the ragged figure
sat down and lifted q hand The electric
lights were sWitCued an along the out
lines Of the cross. At the same time the
lights were switched On along the out
and the audience was thrilled with q
dramatic reproduction of the we'll
known picture, Rock Of Ages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
More Hope for Niagara.

One of the chief obstacles 70 the
preservation of the glories of Mag
ara Falls from the assaults o. ma
chineTy has hitherto been consider
ed the indifference of Canada on the
subject 1t was truly said that moth
ing we of this side could do would
be of much real avail if on the Do
minion border were permitted great
power stations to drink at the
waters of the river with all-consum-
ing thirst
But now the prospect brightens.
1t is good news to hear that the
International Waterways Commits
sion has submitted an interim re-
port to the minister of public works
of Canada, one OF the principal
points in it being the preservation
of Niagara Falls. Although the re-
Ha has not yet been submitted to
cabinet, there is no doubt that
rnment viii agree to the view
e commission and minister,
which is that Canada should CO.
operate with the United States so
as TO save the falls from destruction
by the power companies.
With the two great governments
officially in favor of the right action,
something can and will undoubtedly
be done 10 maintain the grandeur
and beauty of this marvel of nature
for thousand years to come. We
owe TO posteTity our best endeavors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
" C.-B." and Home Rule.

Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman
II enter the new parliament Feb
nary 10 with the greatest majority
sr given an English premier. Con-
vative estimates place the lib
Il majority at eighty-two, and with
nationalist and Labor coalition the
government will have approximately
510 votes 10 a UniOnist minority of
$50.
OF course this remarkable be-
stoSsal of public favor is less an
appreciation for the principles of
Liberalism than indignation at the
mistakes of the Balfour administra-
ton. Campbell-B annerman is swept
TO ascendency by the receding tidal
wave which washed Balfour to po-
litical oblivion. The elections mean
little more than a national rebuke
to the ministry of Balfour How
long then, will "C.-B." last?
The new government faces at the
outset half a dozen crises in inter
maj politics, and not the least OF
them is an insistent belief that the
election has put Ireland in posi-
ton to claim her legislative freedom.
For, while England has been con-
cerned over her ministry, and the
ministry has taken great pains to
deny ali probability of home rule.
Ireland has been sufficiently ener-
getic and patriotic to bury ali diff
ferences in the Orange district of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
HEIRESS TO MILLIONS
PRISONER IN ASYLUM
Declares She is Sane, and Makes
Charges Against Philadelphia
French Consul.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. %
Though held prisoner in the PennsyI-
.vania Hospital for the Insane. Louise
Warnle Wright, heiress to the Wright
millions, not only protests that she is
mentally sound. but declares that she is
being confined there as a result OF a
conspiracy to rob her of her wealth by
securing the management and coatrol
of her vast fortune.
NJ. Edouard Pesoli, the French con
sui in Philadelphia. she alleges. is at
the bottom Of the affair. She says she
met him in Paris in 1900 that he DTO-
posed to her there. that she refused To
marry him. and that he then turned
against her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
PHOTOS BY ROYALTY
PUT ON EXHIBITION
Snapshots Taken by Queen Alexandra
Fill Wall in London Gallery and
Prove Her Skill in the Work.

LONDON. Jan G9-Snapshots taken
By royalty form an interesting exhibf-
ton at the Kodak Gallery in Oxford
street sivty-fiye pictures are exhibit
ed. all Of which were snapped by some
member Of the English royal family.
An entire wall has. been filed with the
products Of the Queens skill with the
press the button" machines.
Expert Work
They show high degree of proficiency
in photography. Some Of the sea-scapes
are particularly fine and the cloud eff
fects in many are artistic gems. IN
one entitled "A Royal Fishing Party
a small boat in the middle distance is
carrying a crew of royalties 4 coat
less figure is rowing II is presumably
that of the King. but the distance at
which the snapshot was taken preserves
the incognito.
a very striking photograph is one
taken in the gardens OF Buckingham
Palace and shows the King arranging
correctly on Lord Sufleld's coat the rib
bon Of the Order Of the Bath
Victoria Good.
Princess Victoria contributes some
clever specimens of the Photographic
art A particularly fine picture is her
Sunrise in the Mediterranean
The exhibit also includes some Nile
photographs from the cameras of
Princess Henry Of Battenberg. Princess
Victoria Eugene and Princes Alexander
and Leopold of Battenberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
PONY SWALLOWED YEAST;
AND THEN SUFFQCATEO

PRINCETON. Ind. Jan. PA pony.
the property of John Trailer. at Prince
ton. Ind, broke out of the stable re-
Gently and. finding a gallon of yeast
used for bTead-making swallowed H.
Trailer few minutes later hitched up
the animal and started for drive.
The pony soon began 10 swell and
before Trailer could get home again the
pony became so distended that il liter
ally suftocated. The pony was fine
pedigreed Shetland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
THE FLAG AND THE CONTRACT.

Probably Senator Rayner of Maryland
put forth an epigrammatic utterance
destined to be repeated when, in dis
cussing our relations with Santo Domin-
go. he said: The flag does not follow a
contract" That summarizes terSely the
doctrine expounded by a long line Of
Secretaries of State, from John Quincy
Adams To Blaine, in declining 10 employ
the armed power of the United States to
enforce the payment of contractuTal
obligations" of foreign countries to
American citizens.-Boston Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Thousands Of
persons were turned away from Car
negie Hall last night Inside. while
there was scarcely standing room.
packed audience listened IN tense sill
ence to the address OF a slim. little
woman IN a tartan shawl. tattered
print skirt. and broken-heeled shoes
laced with string
She was Miss Evangeline c. Booth,
daughter Of the veteran founder Of the
Salvation Army. and commander o. the
army I'm this country. telling her ex-
perlences with the poor IN the slums Of
LordOn.
Miss Booth said she had been asked
many times why she wen. into the
sIums IN rags. People admitted that it
was very good, Of course. TO dress as
the Romans dressed when with the
Romans, but what good die L do the
Romans? She could offer them no
money sthout arousing suspicious OF
her real colors; she could not promise
them blankets when she herself looked
as if a blanket would DO her good, and
it would have been ridiculous TO ofIeI
soup tickets 10 people who more than
once had offered the same 10 her This
Miss Booth said, was not her purpose
in going into the Sums. She told the
audience that she had gone among the
poor 10 lead their life. TO help the
widow sew her quilt or mind the sick
baby. paste the labels on matchboxes,
and-tell stories.
Audience in Tears.
OF the good Miss Booth accomplished
by her methods of slum work the stories
she told last might for the best illus
trationS.. Before she had finished most
OF the women IN Carnegie Han werS
weeping ard the men were studying the
ceiling. Here is one Of her stories;
Il was sitting one night in my Ett's
room. when the door opened and NO
man walked in. She sat down by the
fire without a word. ] let her alone, be
cause / knew she was in trouble FINAL
IS she said:
They say she died Of cancer. but
it's a lie! He done It with his fist. Hes
drunk now. Cos why? Minnit she died
he come in an TUX the clothes OF the
baby an put EN- up the spout
The audience forgot all ae1 II its belne
a religious meeting. SoEnes here, IN
seen, q violin was signing Handel :
Largo" Miss Booth. stiu acting the
ragged role Of Soho, went on 10 tel
how sic put on her shawl and Went Il
the cellar where the mother was dead
She did not dwell upon the morbid side
OF IL bat said she found two children
too little TO talk much. curlec up TO
/ Rether on the damp floor She took
/ them 10 the room. where she bathed
them. gave them warm milk. and dress
ed them like little angels in white
/ ''nighties.'
suppose he comes after them?" sug-
gested sitss Booth.
Three days later he came. very drunk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

The Secretary OF state and Mrs. Root
established a custom, some weeks ago,
OF always entertaining a dinner party
Monday night. and are consequently
among tie hosts Of this evening In
stead OF dividing the Diplomatic Corps
into tWC sections. the custom establish
"a by Mrs Hay, and entertaining each
"a a dinner party. the Secretary of
state and Mrs. Root invite always on
Monday night several diplomats and
with them other official and society
people. thus giving the diplomats an
opportunity TO meet prominent Ameri-
cans-the real purpose for which they
are sent 60 this country It is an OK
cellsnJ custom. and has brought a shower
OF compliments upon the Secretary and
Mrs. Root
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
CALLED FROM YOUNG WIFE
TO BE ELECTR0CUTED

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Jan. 29.-Called
from his bride Of a year, and a child, to
locate and repair trouble with the cleo
tric light circuit in Paramount Park. OF
&c Blum was shocked and instantly
killed by live wiz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
GOVERNMENT HEADS
BOTH DINNER HOSTS
R00sevelts and Fairbanks
Entertain Tonight.
ROOTS TO DO SAME THING
Mr.. and MIS-. Bacon VIII Give
Theater Party for Their
Niece.

The President and Mrs. r, osevelt
will entertain guests at a dinner at the
White House, and viii follow il by a
small musicale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

The Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks, among the most frequent ana
generous hosts of Washington, will en-
terrain u party at dinner this evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

West Belfast and elect Joseph Dew
lin, the great home rule champion.
The election of a strong Irish
leader is not in itself SO significant
What troubles English politicians
is rather that In Ireland Old tradi-
tions have been oyerthrown, party
animosities sunk, sectarian strug-
giles forgotten, and there has been
included in the advocates of home
rule a class which has for years
bitterly fought every agitation for
national legislative independence
the Orangemen.
England's new premier will not be
able to stifie the cry ireland for the
Irish" He may not yield to it. But he
will have to hear it, and so unified is
the national feeling in Ireland. and so
powerfuiits apparent political strength
in parliament that there is likely TO
be considerable trouble in case
home rule is not taken up for dis
cussion. Should the Liberals pro-
vide for that discussion there is
grave danger of a coalition of
Unionists, Nationalists, and Labor
ties which would overthrow the
ministry.
Mr.. Balfour may well be right.
The life of the "C.-B." ministry may
easily depend on its attitude toward
home rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
TOUCHED THE SPOT.

There was an oid maid in Altoona
Who took 3 wee nip of Deroona;
When asked how il felt
She patted Ter belt
And said it felt just like sehoona.
Houston Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29
GUESTS
MEET MRS. PALMER
Mrs Richard H. Townsend Gives Dinner in Her Honor
With Diplomats, Congressman, and Representatives
of Army and Navy Present.
MRS. WALTER FARwELL,

one OF the most artlsticany arranged
dinners given in Washington this season
was that at the home OF Mrs. Richtrd II.
Townsend last night. Mrs. Potter Pal
mer was the guest OF honor To meet
Mrs. Palmer we're present the Austrian
Ambassador AMI Baroness Hengelm muller,
the Russian Ambassador and Baroness
Rosen, the American ambassador TO
France. Robert Mccormick, the Belgian
Minister and Baroness Moncheur. Mr..
Barring and Lady Evelyn Barring. OF
London, who are guests OF Mrs. Don
Cameron; Justice and Mrs. Holmes, Sen
ator and Mrs. Lodge. Senator and Mrs
NeWlands. Senator and Mrs Aldrich.
Capt and Mrs. William Sheffield COwleS
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs
Robert Patterson, Mrs. Don Cameron,
Mrs. John Davis. Senator Keau, Mr. and
Mrs. Purdy. Mr. Brun. Representative
Bourke Cochran and MAJOR McCawley.
Mrs. Kearney gave a dinner Saturday
evening when her guests were Justice
and Mrs Brown. Justice ana Mrs
Holmes. the Solicitor General and Mrs.
Hovt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont-Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Peyton Russell, Mrs. HinckIey.
and Rear Admiral Walker
Speaker Cannon and Miss Cannon en-
tertained at dinner last night in an in
formal way,
Mr. and Mrs. George L0throp Bradley
entertained at dinner last night in honor
OF Mrs. Oliver CrumWen.
Miss Alice Baird. Of Charlotte. y. c,
is visiting MI and Mrs Altheus John
son. at As I street northwest. Miss
Baird has the distinction in North
Carolina of a military title. the COVER
nor at a reception 20 him in Charlotte.
last year at the annual encampment of
the State militia. having commissioned
her a member Of his staff with the rank
Of colonel
There was dance at the Cochran
Saturday evening. It was informal,
but a large number of the guests and
their friends participated. Among
those taking part were:
Senator and Mrs. McCreary. Senator
and Mrs. Gamble. Senator and Mrs.
Overman. Senator and Mrs. Piles. Sen
ator and Mrs. Latimer. Senator Gibson,
Senator Dillingham;, Senator Brande-
gee, Senator Murphy Foster. Senator
James T. Clarke Senator Guerin, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Hill, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Marshall, Representative
and Mrs. Higgins, Representative and
Mrs Pou, Representative and Mrs
Howell, Representative and Mrs. DraD-
err, Representative and Mrs. Blackburn.
Representative and Mrs. Nevin, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Field. Representa-
tive Capron. Representative Stafford.
Commander and Mrs. Dewey Mr. and
Mrs J. G. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. @. y.
Bourgeois, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Blair,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Launsbery. Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Edwards, Mesdames English. Gre
CORY, Lane. Lansing. and Smith,
Messrs. Hartman, Barker. Anderson.
and Ripler, and Misses Welch. Bagg,
Hill, Smith, Pou. Piles, Draper. Lati-
mer, Olive Latimer, Sara Latimer. Til
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Bacon have invited guests fer a
box party tonight, to meet their niece.
Miss Elsie Bacon. of New York. who
Is spending the winter here, and Miss
stevenson, who is also their house
guest. Tie play viii be followed by
a supper at the home of Secretary and
Mrs. Bacon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

over in Baltimore they are debating
the question, Should women propose
All the far-seeing and thoughtful bache-
Tors are taking the negative end OF the
nrnnosition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

The Moroccan conference; Hot air and
cold bluff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

It was currently remarked yesterday
that the Greater Washington Edition
OF the Washington Times" was not only
imposing in name and size, but still
more imposing in the array OF talent and
resources which il displayed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

The roll call Of the Imperial Chinese
Commission sounds like an old steam
radiator put into use after long idleness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

Miss Perkins Will give tea Febru-
airy at Stoneleigh Court. TO meet Mrs.
Flint. wife Of the junior Senator from
California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

In the case OF Miss Busch. love seems
to have laughed at brewers as we'll as
loCksmiths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

oiAALn
The charity bar for the benefit of the
Children's Hospital viii take place al
the New Willard on February IA.
II viii be a ST. Valentines dance. and
viii be a most attractive entertain
ment. The ladies in charge are Mrs.
Bates Mrs. Lothrop Bradley. Mrs. c.
II. Davis, Mrs. George Howard. Mrs
Horace Westcott. and Miss Sheriff..
Another charity event which is inter
esting Washington society is the enter
tainmenJ for the benefit OF the Working
Boys Home. which will take place AT
the Belasco IN February u
1t viii be the first night performance
OF De Wolf Hopper in Happy Land. "
the opera recently composed by Regi-
nald de Koven.
Those who have secured boxes are
Mrs. Can. Mrs. Morris Murray. Mrs
Olcott. Mrs. Ia Montague. Mrs. w. A
Slater. Miss jackson. Mrs. Lothror
Bradley, Mrs. Hinckley. Miss Miller
Mrs. Draper Mrs Arthur Lee. Mrs
Belmont. Miss COudert, Mrs Clover
Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Francis B. Moran
Mrs. Nat. Simpkins. Miss Gale. Mrs
t .
Thomas, Mrs. Reyburn, Miss Harlan
Miss Parrish. Mrs. Perdicaris. and tht
Chinese minister. Sir Liang-Cheng.
Seats may be obtained from Mrs. Ar
thus. ZEE. 170S Massachusetts avenue.
Senator and Mrs. Hopkins will give
a mar IT the New Willard Monday
evening in honor of the Illinois delega
ton
Mrs. James r. Mann viii not receive
at her home. 1929 q street, tomorrow
but viii spend the afternoon IN making
calls upon the wives OF other Congress
men.
Plans arg progressing for Z ball al
the Washington Barracks by the officer.
and their wives on February 6. The
arrangement committee is composed o
Lieut. Mark Brooks, Lieut.. Richard c
Moore, Lieut.. William A. Mitchell anC
Capt Clo~k S. Smith. The reception
commit includes Mrs Edward Burr
Mrs. vi am c. Langftt. Mrs. William
J. Barden. Mrs. Frank c. Boggs. Mrs
Earl Brown, and Mrs. Warren F. Han
nun. The invitations are limited [,
/ $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

The woman with a pretty foot never
hesitates 20 shop on a rainy day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

Russian revoluuonists have notified a
chief of police that the assassination
Of his colleague was al a mistake and
that he himself was the man selected.
II is to be hoped the chief has a sense
Of humOr highly developed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

It is only retribution. curdled just a
bit. that Colonel Mann should find him
self the chief town topic. ard one as
unpleasant as any he ever described.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

linghast. Reed, Hepburn. Foster. JEFF
fries. and Green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

Mrs. kearney gave dinner Saturday
evening when her guests We're Justice
and Mrs Brown Justice ana Mrs
Holmes. the Solicitor General and Mrs.
Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Peyton Russell, Mrs. Hinckley,
and Rear Admiral Walker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

Mrs. George W. Smith. 1913 Columbia
road will be AT home tomorrow from 3
20 = and viii be assisted by Mrs r W.
Hayes, Mrs Charles Perry Miller. Mrs.
Alexander Bentley, and Mrs +. Carl
Smith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

Speaker Cannon and Miss Cannon en-
tertained at dinner last night in an in
formal tHaN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-29

Miss Theresa Hecht, who had been
visiting Mr. and Mrs Elias Ran. left
for her homo in Baltimore today.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
The Comprehensive
STANDARD Dictionary

Abridged from the Funk WagaaHs Standard Dictionary
THIS IL the latest and most perfect handy diction.
AIRY Of the English language. Ii gives the Orthog-
raphy, pronunciation, meaning and ctymolOgy Of
$4,000 words and phrases There are 500 tasteful
Illustrations No other intermediate dictionary ap,
proaches this work in quality completeness The
design has been to meet fully the most recent and
exacting requirements.
Svo, Cloth. Price, 81. 90, Postpaid
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Some of Its Exclusive Features
THE MOST AMPLE INTERMEDIATE
DICTIONARY

81 deem your Comprehensive Standard Dictionary
superior to any similar volume that has yet come
under my notice | fail to see any feature Of the
work that can not be commended Gen. James
Grant Wilson, President American chronological
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
MOST COMPREHENSIVE ABRIDGED
DICTIONARY

"This is a treasure. No one can conceive the
wealth Of Information, the convenience for1refer-
ence the elimination OF non-essentals which make
this book worthimuch more than the price TO any
student, teacher, writer journal OF I'D
ucation, Boston
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Sbe office
Standard Dictionary
Abyidged from TIE Funk & WdgRoRs
Standard Dictionary

Abyid0ed from he Funk & WdgRoRs
Standard Dictionary
DESIGNED TO meet the most exactIng require
ments Of the modern abridged dictionary. 81, 9si
terms besides 1,22i Illustrations, 1000 antonyms
full etymologes, Of propositions indicated, etc
With complete index.
Some of Its Exclusive Features
EXCLUSIVELY capitallZes only such words as require
capitals. Sure guide 20 capltalizing
EXCLUSIVELY supplies propositions lover 1,0OW and
illustrates their correct use.
EXCLUSIVELY gives antonyms (200 or opposite
words n tNDIsPkNsABLE As SYNONYMS.
EXCLUSIVELY indicates the difference between
COMPOUND WORDS and PHRASES.
EXCLUSIVELY contains thousands Of NEW woEDs
and APPENDIX FEATURES Of great value.
FULL AND RICH APPENDIX. Large
SNO, 923 pages, Cloth, Leather Back,
$3.50. Full Leather, $500. Thumb In
deN, SO cents extra.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
CHAP

George Bostocs ga W Wwnat.
and fear were inf,M. " proN
sation with MacNs,e, W. NE
inspector said wer ,Ad inS'
Olive Dumbarton
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

Olive Dumbarton. after the legal separation frOr
her brutal husband becomes q successful authOr\
and lives quietly with her daughter. Veronica,
Hexton Road, 81. Johns Wood, London. Her
band secretly returns to London and by letter m
further demands for money Her cousin Vale
Galbraith. man OF independent wealth who
been In love with her since early youth, calls 10
farewell before starting on a trip TO Egypt; Ai
holding dagger over the dead body Of her husbar
She r. arrested ana held for trial, and detectives
put on the case George BOstOck the publisher, al
Naerus Galbraith take active interest In the IN
vestgations and the former IL Swallowed by Inspect0
MackwOrth. Angela MeEEa, an Italian woman, swear
to Mrs. Dumbarton and Inspector Mackworth that IN
murder was committed by her husband. The Inspecto
discovers Pietro, model and former companion o
Mezza.