davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31

the burlesque Hebrew and the Impossible Ir1shman OF
vaudeville to a well-sustained we-acted play, and you
have found one cannot discriminate between the
merits of Raphaeps Madonna" and the "Newlyweds"
and "Fappy Hooligan' of the Sunday supplement.
We cannot blame them, but we can educate them.
Regin at the bcginnngn the home in the schooroom.
give the men and of the future start in the right
direction-the result will follow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31

In regard to elections, many have
been named, but few will be chosen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31

Hayti is one Of the spots on the earth
that is progressing backwards.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31

too easily led away by their immediate and ob1ecte
side of things and thus sight of their inner mean
ing, mysterious and divine.
The beautiful the good and the true are harmonious
nature the glory Of art consists IN making inns
harmony apparent Left to themselves the uncutVateo
grasp ony what strikes their grosser senses they see
nature under ugiest and most ilusory aspect IL Is
the mission OF art to make them feel tile indWellng
beauty which, like TRUTH always has existed Art 81
profoundly related humanity that before knowing what
tho art Of tomorrow will be we must what will be
its science and philosophy.
If art does at capitalization of thought one
well may ask the for its existence The average
ncture has no inspiration for Unimagnatve land
s one of the Legitimate ferns of art but the i'm
agnatve landscape which suggests the cosnc beauty
with which the artists soul has communed enters truly
into the domain of art and gives us no mere pnyscai
impression, but q mental vision Of nature
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31

vulgar thus do violence to ones TASTE to ones deli
cacy elegance 1t is vulgar to soace with soft
sentiments instead Of expressing ourselves with art and
beauty is vulgar to starve souls by denying them
what they require chain them to earth when they
winged fly to heaven For piteous as are poverys de-
formties of the body ravages the life of the
are sadder By ugness and squalor the heart is bru
talized, the soul Scared Millions Of and
are crippled sultied diseased Of mind and by
reason of their beggary.
Less idle as the world is ordered, the conso
lations of philosophy religion. There is lot
ever base and patry but yields Enthusiastically lavish
CONDENSATION to an heroic heart And there is soul
so but buds and flowers in some beauty peculiar
to ITSELF be environs they will When the civilized
man so attunes his life to his surroundings, har
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
THE THEATER AND THE PUBLIC.
BY Otis Skinner.

AS is the character Of the community and
the age, so is It's theater. 1t cannot lead; II
must follow, for it reflects life and tendencies
-"the very age and body of the time" Ii the
public selects the trashy play or exposition on
which to lavish its favor, 1t is because that
portion of the public possesses cheap and
trashy minds and uncultured tastes.
Find the man who prefers the educated dogs,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
ADVANTAGES OF BEING RICH.
By Ada May Krecker.

If riches have worth at all it is in relieving
the mind of thoughts Of money. It is in letting
soul and sense freely flower unmprisoned by
paltry pennies. The ignominy Of poverty is
the barbarous necessity Of interpreting all ones
experience in terms Of dimes and dollars; Of
counting pennies over food, shelter, amuse-
ments, charities, everything; of choosing evil
things for lack of pennies to get the good. 1t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
MISSION OF ART TO UPLIFT MAN.
By Jean DeIviIIe.

There perhaps never has been a period III
the history Of man or in the annals OF AT
when nature was. more beloved and more ap
preciatively studied than by the poets ana men
of science and artists of our own time Anu
unquestionably this has had fruitful lnnu-
ence in many ways upon the modern mlno anu
the sensbilities Of mankind as whole But
we are too greatly fascinated by the visible
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court. Marion County
Onto. S. E. Hahn, as executor OF the estate
ct. al
The UNKNOWN heirs Of Phoebe Kent. de-
ceased, EvaJ Nalin. deceased and Adam y
Cone. deceased. are hereby notified that on
the sth. day Of August, A. ID. 1gUs an order
was entered In the above entitled cause by
the Prohnte Court OF Marion County, Ohio,
directing plaintiff to proceed against them
without naming them
The following persons defendants in the
.aboye entitled cause. namelyj Harvey Ka.
.nable, Lille Kanable, his wife. Plttsburg,
Pa, Rozilla CroHord; Amanda J. Taylor,
George w. Taylor, her husband. all OF Burr
OAK, Mich; Michael Cone, Cynthia Gone,
his wife. BllstonIa John Cone Besta Cone
his wife; Maggie Reynolds, william Rey
nolds. her husband! conrad Cone. Eugenia
Cone, his wife; Sarah Ann Cone MARY Cone,
widow OF Adam II. Lone, deceased. last
known place OF residence of ali, Ellston, Ia. +;
jacob Croiiord. Ella Crofford. his wife. over.
!own, Mo- Mary A. pogmire. Robert W.
Hogmirc, her husband Deefneld, Mo: n.
J Kent, He sdail Mont; Thomas Nalin, 81
Louis, Mo-; Riley CLARK, Caldwell. Ia; Wes-
ley CLARK, kirkvlllr, III David Attig. hus.
band of Cora Attlg last known residence.
,Schuoah, Ill.,; the unknown heirs OF phoebe
Kent, decenseo Eva j. Nalin, deceased and
Adam Il. Cone. deceased, place OF residence
decendent and all non residents of the
state Of Ohio, will take notice that on
the 6th day OF August, A. u. 1908. plnintih
3 executor II the estate OF John Free, de
ceased CONNIE need al action against them
ana othsrsin the Probate Court OF Marion
county. ohio. praying forRn order OF Court
10 sen the following descibed premises, the
property OF plaintiffs decec ent, 10 wit: Sit.
uHtodtn Marion County. state of ohio ~
IN Pleasant Township and dgcribed ms fol
lows The Northeast quarter of the North
81 quarter of section 10, township q, range
ID contalring Forty (fOD acres
That they are required to answer said pc
tltion by the 3rd Gay Of October, a. u. 1905;
tnat the hearing OF said case will be had on
Oct Dth 10 O'Clock n. IN! thnt unless they
answer said cause ut the time specified
herein, judgement Will be rendered ngainst
them, and an order OF sale Issued by said
Court.
s n. HAHN, Executor Of
estate OF John Free, deceased
VIM. = MOLCNEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
PITTSBuEu

Pitlsburg, Pa, Aug. l0-CaJtle-
Receipts light; market steady.
Choice $50 a $50; prime "a 6,45i
good J.75 "a =; tidy butchers 5.25 q
. 70; lair 4 a 6; heiters 3 q 5.25;
bulls $50 a IGO; common to good
tat cows q AIS; fresh cows and
springcrs $25 q $50; common to fair
$40 q $50
Sheep and lambs-Supply light;
market slow, Prime wethers 4.iO %
i50; good mixed 40 a i.35; fair
miXed 800 a A; culls and common
= "a 3; clipped lambs "a 4SO;
$50 a 6; calves a
E75; heavy and thin 4,5O a 8.
lIogs-Receipts light, market ac-
tive and higher. Prime heavy $50;
medium $50 % COS; heavy yorkers
$50; light yorkers $50 a 6,75;
pigs $50 a SIS; roughs q g.;
stays a 5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.

Corrected Daily 10y Chas Turner & Co.
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 1Sc per lb.
Eggs, 17c per dozen.
Lard, per ID, Sc,
Popcorn, &c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, 22c per lb.
Eggs, zoe per dozen.
Cheese, N. Y. cream. i0S.
Lard, per lb., IL lie,
Syrup. per gal, 4sc.
Sugars, per lb., to g..
Teas, per lb,, 400 20 1.eS.
Vinegar, per ga, 2Sc,
Salt, per bbl,, 81 1.25.
Hand picked Navy BsAnR, u RsI
10.
Carolina Head Rice, 1Os per II, or
3 lbs, fors25o.
Lima Beans, l0c..',
Marrowfat Beans, 7c OF ilbs for zba
Cracked Hominy, 4c or lbs for Zoe
Corn Meal. per sack, 20c.
Graham Flour. per sack. 1Sv.
Prunes, 1-3 to 15c.
Dried Peaches, rs to a5c.
Seed Raisins, 15c .wo H.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Aug, 15-Closing prices:
Wheat-September sold between
92 3-4 and "a Ii, opening at SO
rs and closing at 80 1-S; Deem
Der between "a 5-S and 80 7-S, open.
ing at 95 rs and closing at "a 7-S;
May between SO rs and 100 Is,
and closing at SO.
Corn-September sold between 75
1-2 and rs rs, opening at 76 "a
and closing at rs 3-4; December
between 63 3-4 and I'll 1-2, opening
at "a IA and closing at SO ga;
May between go 5-S and 63 is,
opening at SO is and closing at 62
81
Oats--September sold between 45
rs and 40 rs, opening at As rs
aud closing at As rs; December be-
tween I6 5-S and A 3-S, opening at
AZ IA and closing at 46 SIS; May
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
CHOKED
A Mad DOG
Conductor on a Suburban
Train Shows His
Courage.

Chicago, Aug. la mad bulldog
frothinS at The mouth and racing
from one end 10 the other of car
in speeding Illinois Central suburb
an train, created panic among the
passengers.
When the train left the Windsor
Park station bound down town the
smoking car, where the dog made his
appearance, was crowded with men.
Just as the train started there was a
growl a short yeip, and a large
white bulldog bounded from under a
seat and charged down the ais e,
swapping to right and left and bark
ing in short yelps,
In an instant the car was in an up
roar. Men dropped cigars, pipes,
papers, bundles anything they hap
pened to have in their hands-and
climbed upon the seats AS the dog
reached the end of the car and
turned from the closed door to start
back, every seat was empty. Men
were balancing themselves on the
narrow backs of seats and some were
clinging to straps and kicking their
feet up out of The way Of the dog.
Just as the train whistled for the
South Shore Country club, Marsh,
the conductor, opened the door and
grabbed the animal behind the ears,
and with one hand on each side OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO
East Buffalo, n. y, Aug, l5-Cat-
tle-Receipts 200 head; quiet and
steady.
Veals-Receipts 100 head; active,
SOC lower. Gull to choice, > al $50.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 400
head; active. Lambs, ljc lower.
Spring limbs, 5.2j "a G.2j; year
lings, 4.75 a ); sheep, 225 a 4.7O.
Hogs-,Receipts $3.50 head; slow.
Good quality hogs, al Toe higher.
Others weak. Workers, SIS a $50;
pigs, 5.25 "a $40; mixed and heavy
i.75 a $780, rougghs, 5.25 a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
SPECULATION FOLLOWS GLIMPSE
OF SUPERNATURAL WORLD

truth, and no interests, no outside
influences, are guiding my steps.
My excellent friend, Gen. Par
mentler one of our most distin-
guished and trusted servants, told
me the following incident, which
occurred in his own family.
Several persons had met for
luncheon party given at Andian, in
Alsace. They were waiting for the
master of the house, who had gone
out hunting, but time passed and
they sat doyn at table without him
his wife saying it could not be long
before he would come in.
Still time went on and everyone
was wondering at the length of the
delay, when suddenly, though the
day was calm and the sky blue,
the window of the dining room,
which was open, was shut with
great noise and opened wide again
Immediately.
The guests were surprised that
this could have happened without
overturning, decanter of water
which was standing on a table near
the window. but the decanter re-
mained undisturbed Those who had
seen it and heard the noise could
not understand anything of what
had occurred.
Something dreadful has hap
pened". cried the lady Of the house
rising from tie table. The luncheon
was suspended. Three quarters OF
an hour later the dead body Of
the hunter was brought home on a
| stretcher. HIe had received load Of
shot full in his heart He died i'm
mediately having only time to ex-
claim: "My wife! My poor child
ren!'
Now here is a fact whose coin
cidence has TO be explained. At
first its details seem commonplace
and absurd. What signifed the
strange movement Of the window.
And what had It to do with the
young mans death? Would IL not
be mere loss of time to treat so
insignificant an incident as a Sc
rious matter?
The frogs of Galyani were also
insignificant as was the pot OF
palpin, but electricity and steam
are of vast importance.
Here is what seems to me the
fact in this incident.
The window was not shut, the
bottle of water proves It. and this
circumstance was noticed at the time
One is led to think that it was
! the psychic force of the dying man
which thus made itself known to
several persons at the some time
Ia fact which does away with the
theory OF an illusion.
We are in the midst Of a mystery
and all we can do at present at
least is to form hypothesis, which
may or may not be correct, but
before Offering any such shall
later on give a number OF other
incidents, most OF them told me
| by people whose veracity is beyond
doubt, and the rest from my own
personal experience.
From all these | will show that
one most necessarily come to the
conclusion that there is a spirit
4 | NJ nT 1t
a glimpse, but which ordinarily In
our present state of ignorance is
a closed book to us, book which
later generations shall undoubtedly
be able to read. ad.-Cammille Flam-
marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union stock Yards, MS, Aug 10
Cattle-Receipts 1900; estimated
for Monday $4,000: market steady.
Hogs-Receipts G,O0O; estimated for
Monday, 1000; market 10 Ia 1jc
higher. Light 6 40 m 6.7O; roughs
G.1O a $40; mixed G..5 a 6.72 IL;
heavy, 6ij a 6.72; pigs, a $50.
Sheep p--.Receipts 500, estimated
for Monday 10000; market steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Aug l5-Butter-Ite-
cclpts 3,2l3 packages; fancy firm.
Creamery, extra %; stat odairy tubs,
finest q "a n IL,
Eggs-Receipts 5,O39 packages;
fancy firm. Nearby white fancy 2G a
p; western frsts is a 10 -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, O., Aug lj--Wheat-Cash
"a 1-2; September 81 rs; Decem-
Der 90 7-S May 100 IL.
Corn--Cash 81; september so IL;
DCccmcbr GS rs; May G3 1-8.
Oats-Cash a IL; September 4G
81; December A 3-S; May 40 is.
Rye-No / and No. ?, a. No.
3, "a.
ClOversCed--O and December
.LIO; March 7.lj; prime alsike $50.
rrim etimothy-l95.
Buttor-Creamery "a a "A 10;
dairy u.
Elggs-t9 IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15

The unknown Of Yesterday may
be recognized tomorrow at truth.
When genius leads the way and
new discovery is made it is but
natural that people in general
should be left behind that they
should not Immediately understand
the ways of progress.
The discovery of the Roentgen
rays. 50 inconceivable, and so
strange ought to convince us how
very small is the field of our usual
observations. To see through Opaque
substances TO look inside a closed
box to see the bones of the human
body through flesh and clothing
seemed at first absolutely impossible
TO the average mind, but the fact
that it could be done was another
eloquent example in favor of the
axiom that it is unscientific to as
sert that realities are stopped by
the Limit of our knowledge and OBJ
Tservation.
We are told Of FIVE doors to hu-
man knowledgc--sight, hearing.
smell touch and taste-but these
doors open for us only a little
way to any knowledge of the world
around us-especlally the last
three
Eye and ear alone can do q good
deal but Il is light alone that real
" puts us in touch with the uni
verse and yet there is so much go
ing on around US accomplished by
forces invisible 10 us--heat electric
itv and many other forces, we are
not able to perceive by the help
Of The eve and still we recognize
their excelleucy; why, then. should
we deny the existence of other
things, which still belong to the
domain Of the unknown
Very often things are called "su-
pernatural" which are only wonder
ful, inexplicable. Everything Is to
be found in nature the known and
tho unknown, and there is no such
thing as supernatural That word
has no meaning.
All our human knowledge might
be symbolically represented by a
tiny inland surrounded by limit
less ocean. There is much yet, in
I'fnitely much, for us to learE
! lSiow perfectly we'll that there
are people who will shake their
heads and laugh at some of the
things ! am about to tell, and who
will feel superb contempt for my
endoavor to penetrate into regions
hitherto considered impenetrable.
hear them say:
''You know perfectly well that
such so-called glimpses beyond our
ordinary horizon are only imagIn-
arv. because for us death ends
all ="
But no-I do not know IL, nor
YOU either. You know nothing about
It, and your afIirmations, like your
negations, are mere words. All
human aspirations protest against
annihilation, ideality, dreams, hope
and justice cannot be pure illusions
apy more than the bodies we wear
on earth. Why need we despair OF
ever knowing the nature of the
thinking principle which impeIs
us to know whether it will survive
the death OF our bodies?
aI&agsfssNfhg an attempt to in
tfrr nothing more. have in this
no personal aim, am nothing
nothing at all--but seeker after
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, aug. 25-Eggs-EXtras
%; prime firsts 20; firsts IS 1-2;
frsts 1G Ia; seconds II a
IL.
Buttcr-EXtras in creamery %;
hrsts 20 l-2; seconds 10; dairies 49,.
Pouluy-I.ive turkeys IA; chickens
10 l-2 "a II; spring chickens Is;
geese, per dozen, S. a So; ducks
. l-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
FLOUR.

y. p, Marion I'D bblD $3.50.
Legal Tender "a bbl) sliO
,Manarch flour IA bbl) $40.
KnicNerbocker GA bbl) s1,3O.
Carnatlon ia bblD Sl40
Gik Edge IA bbl). 81 g5.
Gold Medal, (l-4 bbl). $40.
Golden Flake ia bbl.), t1.4e.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Aug. 15-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10 cars, shipments 200; high
cr Workers, mixed and heayies
$50 a GO; best pigs 5 "a $50;
stays and roughs $50 a SO.
Calves--Receipts head; steady.
sheep and lambs-Receipts two
cars, steady,
Lattlc-Rcceipt light, steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
FOUND

NoUND-Five half grown chickens.
Owners Identifying the same, pay
Ing all damages and advertising
can have them by calling at 1853
Oak street, S-15-9tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
LOCAL. GRAIN MARKETS.

Daily by Marion hillius q
Grain Co.
Wheat, 90c per bushsl.
Corn, zoe per bu.
Oats, soc per bu.
Rye-75c per bu.
Glover Seed-Sl2 90 per bu.
Tlmothy--S2 90 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50e per Sas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE For Marion
property. STOCK of dry goods and
groceries within ten miles of Ma
rion, Doing good business. Reas-
ons for selling. Address II. b.
care of the Mirror. ltpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15

between IS j-S and 40 3-S, closing
at IS 5-S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15

FOR RENT-IIouse Of Ave rooms on
South Main street. Apply to Mud
dy Thew, 7-24-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15

LADlES-CoDy letters at home;
spare time; good pay; cash week
ly; send stamp U. S. Adyertis-
ing Agency, 1862 Cisco Building
Chicago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15

his throat, choked him. He lifted
the dog from the floor and hurled
him through window. No one was
bitten ss~~s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
FOR RENT.

EAGS FOR RENT-Any one
wanting grain bags will call at
first door south OF Y. M. c. A.
7-6-tf PEARL SELLS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Manager for branch Of
flee we wish to locate here. Ad-
dress, with reference, The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio
7-lS-1mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15

An opportunity
exchange your
ad in these coluI
a house for rent
main idle whenI
columns will fin
If you are not satiI
present quarters W
when an ad in thesI
Just what you desi
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
MUST SINK PIERS
OF NEWEST BRIDGE
HAULING OF SAND PROVES
COSTLY TO CITY
Enuineer Han,lln Decides That Foun-
datlons Must BE Deepened Ten
Feet at Seventh Street,
Adding to Expense

Unrestricted carting away of river
sand is a costly process for Los An
geles.
Several weeks ago City Engineer
Hamlin recommended that tax be
charged against each load of sand
hauled away, SO that fund would be
accumulated to provide for inspection
and guarding of bridge piers fixed IN
the Los Angeles river bed and for ul-
timately providing funds to deepen
the foundations of the piers by under
pinning them with concrete.
Since the original plans for the Sew
enth street bridge were made devel-
opments' have shown that the founda-
lions must be carried down deeper. 1t
will be far cheaper to do so now, when
gin, than later.
This week Engineer Hamiin told the
board of public works that he believed
the foundations should be carried
from five to ten feet deeper than at
first contemplated.
The specifications give authority to
make such changes and the board
deems it advisable that this be done.
The change will increase the total
cost about $12,500. of which $500 will
be paid by the city, making the citys
share of the cost of the structure about
s65,o00. The trolley interests pay the
remainder.
Contractor Robert Beyrle has already
obtained permission from the police
commissioners to blast away the old
piers in the river bed, relics Of the
big floods OF years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
FINDS POISON SIGNS
IN VICTIMS STOMACH
MRS. GUINNESS USED ARSENIC
TO KILL HER SUIT0RS
Attorney for Ray Lamphere Scores
Officials for Inactivity and De-
clares Arch Murderess
Still Is Alive
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LAPORTy1, Ind, June 20.--The first
positive information on the manner In
which Mrs. Belle Guinness, the arch
murderess, disposed of the persons
whose bodies were found in her private
cemetery was obtained today when DR..
Walter Haynes of Rush Medical college,
Chicago, reported informally to Coroner
Mack that he had found traces of
arsenic and strychnine in the stomach
of Andrew Helgelein of Aberdeen, S. D.,
whose dismembered body was the first
of the ten found after the fire which
caused the death of Mrs. Guinness and
her three children. H. w. Worden, at
torney for Ray Lamphere, indicted for
the murder of Mrs. Guinness, her three
children and Andrew Helgelein, today
in formal statement scored the county
authorities for their actions and also
made a public appeal for subscriptions
for a fund to be used as q reward for
the apprehension of Mrs. Guinness.
After referring to the fact that Cor
oner Mack has officially pronounced
Mrs. Guinness dead Mr.. Worden declares
that Ray Lamphere's guilt or innocence
does not depend upon whether Mrs.
Guinness is dead or alive, but from GER
tain evidence that has come into his
possession he is convinced the woman
is enjoying life and liberty.