davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
$4,000
To AID WORK Of
PROH|B|T|ON|STS
R. Sayre, of Newark, to
Give $4,000 Yearly, Announce
ment at Hanly Meeting.

During the meeting, at which Gov
ernor j.. Frank Hanly, of Indiana, spoke
on prohibition before the Anti-Saloon
League of New Jersey. in the New
Auditorium, it was announced that
James r. Sayre, of this city, had
promised $25, 900, TO be used in yearly
instalTnents of So, 700 to aid the cam
paign in the cause of prohibition.
The Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, pas-
tor of the South Park Presbyterian
Church, in speaking of Mr.. Sayre's gift,
said: TITS the largest gift that has ever
been given for the cause of temperance
in this State.
MI Sayre and Andrew Carnegie are
the only ones who ever contributed to
the cause. Mr.. Carnegie four years age
gave the league 500. 900 to be used in
yearly installments OF 5000"
The committee which will have charge
of the money has not yet been an
nounced.
The Governor spoke for more than an
hour.
1.-THE battle to be fought" said Gov
ernor Hanly, "is for a stainless flag,
and the foe is the organized liquor
traffic of America. It's a foe we'll
worth while. because it has great re-
sources and great wealth. It's god is
mammon, its flag is of black and it has
no love or affection save greed fer
gain and lust for gold. 1t knows
neither age or sex, The Christian
Church in America must meet it or run
away. 1t can't run away and it viii
stay and it will fight"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
WOMEN HISTORIANS HEAD
ILL, MUST LEAVE CITY.
Miss Quinby Will Recnperate at
Virginia Hot Springs-Mrs.
Hobart in Her Place.

The annual meeting of the woman's
ranch of the New Jersey Historical
Society, on Wednesday in the Library
building, in West Park street, will miss
its president, Miss Antoinette NJ. Quin-
by, who has been Frustrated by illness
for some months past. She is conva-
lescing, but has been ordered by her
physician to the Virginia Hot Springs.
In her absence Mrs. Hobart. of Pat-
erson, the vice-president, win preside.
There will /be a business meeting at
1870 o'clock, followed by luncheon. At
2 o'clock Prof. Charles A. Beard. Ph.D.,
professor of politics in Columbia Uni
versity, will speak on Relation of His
tory and Politics."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
FOUR PRIESTS OF
DIOCESE OBSERVE
SILVER JUBILEE
The Revs. James j. Sheehan,
John A. Sullivan, Thomas ].
Herman and James ]. Smith.
ALL ORDAINED JUST
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Father Sheehan Is Sacred Heart
Pastor and Fathers Herman and
Smith Were Once Here.

-Four priests of the Newark diocese
in four cities, all classmates, are cele
brating the silver jubilee of their ordi.
nation. Among them is the Rev. James
j. Sheehan, rector of the Church of
the Sacred Heart in this city.
The other three priests, who were
ordained with him on May 10, 1883, in
the seminary of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Seton Hall College, are the
Rev. John A. Sullivan, rector of st.
Aloysius's Church. jersey. City; the
Rev. Thomas j. Herman, rector of st.
Nicholas's Church, Passaic, n the
Rev. James j. Smith, rector of Holy
Rosary Church, Elizabeth. The two
latter were stationed for a time in
this city.
Father Sheehan's jubilee will begin
tomorrow with a mass at s o'clock,
when a large class of boys girls
will receive their first communion. In
the afternoon Bishop O'Connor will ad-
minister the cram of confirmation
to the children. After confirmation
Father Sheehan will give a dinner to
Newark rectors and some outside
priests. The children will be given a
feast.
On Wednesday night the members of
the parish will give Father Sheehan a
reception. He has peer in Newark
nearly twelve years. He went to a
parochial school in New York, was
graduated from st. Xavier's College,
and studied for the priesthood at the
seminary of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, South Orange. He was a curate
at st. Patrick's Church, Jersey City,
fourteen years.
Father Herman was graduated from
ST. Thomas College, Villanova, near
Philadelphia. After ordination he was
a curate at st. Michael's Church, New
ark, hen at st. Batrick's Cathedral,
next at st. Johns Church, and he or
ganized st. Cecilia's parish in Kearny.
In 1898 he was transferred to Passaic.
He has a host of friends in Newark.
Father Smiths jubilee tomorrow will
be a great celebration. The members
of the Holy Rosary Church will give
him a reception in the parish hall to-
morrow night. Addresses will be made
by Mayor p. J. Ryan, City Attorney
Connolly, M. Machessy and Miss Mar
garet DAILY. Father Smith was born
in Jersey City in 1857. After studying
in st. Mary's, Montreal, Canada, he
was graduated with high honors from
st. Francis Xavier College. New York,
and finished his studies for the priest
hood at Seton Hall Seminary. After
being a cutate at st. Columba's
Church. Newark, he was transferred to
st. Patrick's Cathedral. and when
Father Coneeley died was made rector
of the Elizabeth Church.
Father Sullivan graduated with high
honors from st. Francis Xavier Col
lege, and finished his theological
studies at the seminary of the I'm
maculate Conception. South Orange.
About ten years ago he founded st.
Aloysius's parish in Jersey City, and
February last finished a grand new
church edifce. He is an eloquent
preacher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
GEORGE DING TO
HEAD BIG PARADE
FOR OPEN SUNDAY
Committees Rapidly Shaping
Plans for Tremendous
June Demonstration.

George Ding has been selected grand
marshal of the big anti-blue law parade,
to be held here June s, Phngst Monday.
under the general auspices of the Ger
man-American Central Society, n as
part of the German Day celebration,
which begins on the preceding day. The
committee of fifty, which has charge of
the arrangements, will meet again next
Sunday afternoon in Pioneer Hall,
Washington and William streets.
Carl Jung, Albert Haeberle. jr., Fred
erick B%reithut, Edward Klink and
George Hermann will visit the local
brewers this week and try to induce
them to give their employees half a day
off, SO hat they can take part in the
parade.
1t has been decided also to invite the
several labor unions of the county and
invitations are to be sent to Italian.
Hungarian and Hebrew organizations.
The United Singers of Newark will have
a band of twenty pieces, while the j. 70.
Mergott Company has promised to turn
out with 10S men and a band.
The Campaign fund" is in charge of
George Hoerig, Carl Jung, Albert Haze
berle, jr., Edward Klink. George Herr
mann, Louis Fruehinsfeld. Oscar Mil
ford, Charles Eytel, B. Waibel, John
Engelstaedter and Jacob Klotzbuecher,
while on the music committee are Ed
ward Hagner, Philip Bohrer and August
wilkins.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES
BY ORANGE EAGLES.

Memorial services were held by Or
ange Aerie, No. 9S1 Eagles, at its head
quarters yesterday afternoon. S
The following program vas rendered.:
Prelude, J.. Henry Bremen, pianist;
opening ceremonies, Worthy President
Joseph McNally; prayer. Worthy
Chaplain James Higgins; THE Plains
of Peace" Mrs. Theresa Kuser, accom-
panied by w. A.. Seyd; Our Duties
Today Past Worthy President John
p. Lee; Zone Sweetly Solemu
Thought" Thomas Fifth; roll call Of
departed brothers; Just for Today
Miss Theresa DAILY; selectionS p. j..
Finnegan; euIogy, p. ]. Hayes, Jersey
City Aerie; duet, Looking This Way"
Mrs. Abbey Dean and Harry Dean, jr.;
closing exercises, the aerie; Nearer,
My God, to Thee benedfction Worthy
Chaplain James Higgins.
The dead members of the aerie are
Samuel Sheerin. 1906; Martin Lynch,
1905; William Kennedy, 1907, and Ho-
ratio Cheetham, 1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
JER0ME'S DICE THROWING
SHOCKS THE PRESIDENT.

"Igwas surprised and panied to hear
of District Attorney Jerome's testi-
mony before the body examining him.
Just think of it, He was throwing dice
for drinksl 1t wasn't at all dignified,
now was it?"
Thus spoke President Roosevelt to
John S. Whalen, Secretary of State of
New York, and Assemblyman James j.
Hoey, who represents John F. Curry's
district at Albany, at a recent audi
ence.
The President had piled his visitors
with questions pertaining to the State
and metropolis. During a hull Assem-
blyman Hoey said:
ut is rather surprising that District
Attorney Jerome has fallen in the esti-
nation of his fellow citizens. Mr.. Presi-
dent, when he gave such promise of a
great future a few ear ago"
It was then that Mr.. Roosevelt spoke
the words quoted above.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
THROWS
AGED FOE TO HIS
DEATH IN HOME
Old Soldiers Had Long Been at
Bitter Enmity-Slayer
Shows No Regret.

DAYTON, o, May 1S.-The bitter
enmity hat two old soldiers enter
tanned for each other, eliminated in a
murder at the Soldiers Home following
a quarrel. when John Samuel, aged 81,
deliberately threw from a second-story
window of the barracks James Bowlin,
aged 80. Bowlin fell head foremost on
the cement pavement below. His skull
was fractured and he died in the home
hospital later in the night.
Samuel is now in the county Jail on
the charge of murder. He expressed no
regrets over the fate of his enemy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
PLACE SEEKERS ON
EDGE WAITING FOR
SHAKING OF TREE
Governor to Make Known
Choices for Excise and Other
Boards Tomorrow.

TRENTON, May 1S.-Interest is deep
in the prospective appointments that
will be made tomorrow by Governor
Fort. They are of persons who will be
members of boards, and who do not
need to be confirmed by the Senate.
Liquor dealers and temperance peo-
pie are especially interested in the Elk
else Commission, which is to consist
of seven persons, with power to sum-
mon witnesses and take testimony and
to report to the next Legislature with
recommendations for changes in the
present liquor laws.
The five men the Governor is said TO
be ready to tender offers to are United
States Judge William NJ. Lanning, Of
Trenton; former District Attorney
]. Kearny Rice, of New Brunswick,
former Mayor Charles Fisk, of Plain
field, and Michael T. Barrett and John
Howe, of Newark.
1t is understood that Judge tanning
will decline to serve and this will
necessitate the appointment of another
man.
The legality of the commission is
doubted by some persons, and it is pos
sible any attempt to use the power of
subpoena will be resisted.
In addition to the excise commission
the Governor will also name other
commissions authorized by the Legis~
lature. These will include commissions
to Investigate the Hudson River and
Delaware River bridge projects, Dela-
ware River fishing, Delaware River
pollution, industrial education, care Of
the blind, the aus of pauperism and
crime, etc.
He may also name a State report
editor, a State auditor and assistants
and a member of the Civil Service
Commission in place of Colonel Multi
kin, of Essex County, who has declined
to serve.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
BOY CONSENTS TO
DIE BY HAND Of
FOSTER FATHER
"Smiled When | Raised knife"
Says Slayer and Would
Be Suicide.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-What appears
to have been AN agreement on the part
of Henry Rudolph Amann, musician,
40 a old, and his ~12-year-old foster
son. Walter Knobel. to die together,
came to light today when Amann was
found staggering through the woods
near Fort Sheridan, delirious from
self-infiicted wounds, and the boys
body was found in a ravine.
For reasons as yet not learned, he
led the boy into the forest last Friday.
and after wandering about for nearly
two days, gained the boys consent
that Amann should kill him. Amann
stabbed the child through the heart
and stabbed himself twice in the
breast, There was found in Amann's
pocket a letter which, he declared, the
boy had written and which tended TO
prove hat the boy knew what his fate
was to be and welcomed it. The letter
read; please bury us together in one
grave. Everything was against us. I
don't van to live without my father.
| go of my own free will"
Il have killed my son. he mutters
over and over at the fort hospital.
eHa knew that L intended to die, and
he did not want to be separated from
me. He smiled when raised the
knife. He was a brave little fellow
and not afraid, as l, to die"
From Mrs. Knobel, mother of the
.hild, it was earned that Amann had
repeatedly asked her to marry him
since the death of her husband. He
had also made demands on her for
money and had threatened to kill the
boy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
BANK CASHIERS
MAID WHO STUNNED
A HAT ARRESTED
Bare Head Habit Makes II Easy
to Find Girl Accused of
Jewel Theft.

WOODBURY., May 1S.-To her per-
sistent refusal to wear the headgeaE
SO dear to the hearts of most
Mrs. Blanche Green owes her arrest
in Philadelphia on a charge of having
stolen jewelry valued at about 81, 900
and $40 in cash from the home hero
of Cashier Shivers, of the Woodbury.
Bank. She was a maid in the Shivers
home.
About two months ago Blanche dis
appeared, as also did the Shivers's
jewelry and cash. The most striking
feature of the description of her that
was sent to the police was that she
was the girl who never wore a hat"
A hatless girl was found by Phila-
delphia detectives. She proved to be
Blanche Green.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
PETIT JURORS CHOSEN
TO SIT FOR TWO WEEKS.

These one hundred petit jurors, fifty
three from this city and the remainder
from the suburbs, were drawn for a
two weeks service in the Court House
today, beginning next Monday morn
ing, before Judge Ten Eyck in the
Court of Common Please by Under
sheriff cyrus Benedict:
Newark-Frederick E. Townley, Will
lam Courier, Christopher Dempsey,
William b. Donavan. Harry Elkins,
William Warner. John F. Tierney,
Frederick Fulcher. William II. Stevens,
Thomas Allen, Robert j Conn, Warren
r. Brown. Samuel Barton, Andrew H.
G%emeinder, George f. Post. James II.
Eick, William j. Walsh. Adolph Raub,
George Turner. John White, John c.
Fleissner, jr., James Rodgers, Henry
Weller, Morris Fischman, James Pagan,
Eugene Boggs, Frederick Wooley, Ray
mond d. Unger, Harry Barnes, John
l.. Earl, Joseph II. Moore, Michael II.
O'Connell, John Flynn, Harry E. Fer
ris, Henry n. Woodward, John Blair,
Clarence c. Gran, Frank b. Gale, Will
lam Craig, William A. Lee. Charles
Bennett, Jonathan Traphagen, Charles
TarboX, j. Wesley Dey, Herman II.
Hoffman,, Charles L.. Gaskell, Richard
Veale, James Sweetser, Michael ]. Kir-
wan, Thompson Howell, Benjamin e.
Leibe and Frank Van Auken.
Orange-Chandler Sexton, stephen w.
Shepperd. Frederick H. Davis, Robert
p. McDougall, William II. Sharp, Percy
S. Marcellus, George S. Cooke, August
w. Blum and George w. Sharp.
East Orange-D. Walter Kleinhans,
William L. Maher, Charles Magin,
William e. Booth and Eugene Y.
Magee.
Glen Ridge-G. Frederick Lear, Will
lam T. Mills, f. Walter Morris. John F.
Murch and George w. Lewis,
Montclair-Albert o. Miller, j. Ell
mendorf Andrus. Victor C. Affeld and
Edwin p. Benedict.
~Irvington - Herbert A. Bassett,
Charles Bemis, John A. Dill and How
ard II. Eckert.
South Orange-Sewall S. Shaw,
Charles A. Saxton and John Boyd.
Verona-William H. Parsons. Alex
ander NJ. c. Arnold and Hammond L.
Mcdowell.
Belleville-William H. King, John
Caldwell and Otto Groner.
Bloomfield-Henry c.. Beach, Orrin c,
Dodd and Robert Fredericks.
Minburn-StepheR Bell. Erdman Cain
and John S. Woodruff.
Caldwell-Howard Allison and Philip
Jennings.
West Orange-Joseph Williamson and
James Kearney.
Nutley-MaX Kaufman.
Essex Fells-William f. Cakes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
FAKER SPEEDILY SENT
BACK TO PENITENTIARY.

Joseph Burke. a beggar, who faxed"
paralysis in Springfield avenue, was
sentenced to sixty days in the peniten-
tiary today by Judge Howell in the
First Precinct Police Court. Burke left
the p~enitentiary last Wednesday.
Richard Ryan, another beggar, who
was picked up by Policeman Schroeder
in Mulberry street. was put on proba-
tion for one year by Judge Howell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
BLACK HAND BOMB
INJURIES TWO WOMEN.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Two women
We're slightly injured, an undertaker's
shop wrecked and a panic caused when
a bomb, set off by Black Hand mem
bers. exploded in the hallway of the
tenement at 1145 First avenue Doctors
from Flower Hospital, a block away,
rushed to the tenement when they
heard the roar.
Threatening letters, demanding
money. had been received by Achille
Salomone and Antonio SalYia, who
owned the undertaking shop.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
DRANK IODINE FOR WHISKEY,
BUT DOCTOR SAVES HIM.

Patrick Bradley, 26 years old, of 167
South street, is alive and we'll today
despite the fact that yesterday he
drank a quantity of iodine in mistake
for whiskey. Bradley was hustled OFT
to st. James's Hospital, after DR. A. j.
Mitchell, who lives near his home, had
used a stomach pump with good effect.
After an anxious three hours. at the
hospital he was discharged as cured.
Plainsclothesman Brex, who was sent
to investigate. reported the case as one
of attempted suicide.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
IN SEARCH
OF TEN AFLOAT
NEARLY A WEEK
Sailors and Passengers of
FOundered Greek Ship CyClades
May Have Starved.

NASSAU, May 1S.-Several vessels
have left in search of the six sailors
steamship Cyclades, foundered off the
Berry Islands May 10, believed to be
stin adoat in an pen boat, but, per
haps already dead of hunger and
thirst. The C~yclades's captain, who
reached here with fifteen of his crew.
went with one of the rescuing
schooners to direct the search.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
FATHER STEIN, OF PATERSON,
CELEBRATES SILVER JUBILEE

PATERSON, May 1S.-The silver
jubilee of the Rev. Anthony H. Stein,
pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church,
at Riverside, has been fittingly cele-
brated. The church used for the first
time the new furnishings presented by
friends of the martyred Father Leo
Heinrichs. consisting of two side affairs.
five sets of ca~ndelabras and decora-
lions of the stations of the cross.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
DR.. Ills BARN SET AFIRE.

DR.. Edward J.. IIIs stable at 4 East
Kinney place was slightly damaged
by fire this afternoon. The blaze was
caused by sparks from burning rubber
setting the building ablaze. The dam
age was about $40.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
INJURED BY FALL IN PARK.

Elizabeth Howell, 66 years old, of 24s
Orange street, fell down a stone stair
way at the Eighth avenue entrance to
Branch Brook Park yesterday after
noon, and injured her left hip and side
so badly that she had to be taken to the
City Hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
TAFT BACK FROM PANAMA.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Seeretary
of War Taft today returned to Wash
ington from Panama, The Secretary
reached Charleston yesterday on the
cruiser Prairie and made a brief stop
in that city.
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
- neNnSp rs sAR 81 NOenINe

Thomas J. Barrett. saloonkeeper, of
RoebIing, N. J., is called "the guardian
angel" Of two thousand worlxmen who
make up the population Of that place.
Not that all the men in the Roebling
Company's mills need a guardian angel
in human form. but those who do find
one in Barrett.
Here are the rules he has posted in
his place. and he enforces them so
rlgidly that he boasts that man never
staggered from his places
TO WHOM IT MAN CONCERN
To the wife who has a drunkard for
a husband. or a friend who is un-
fortunately dissipated, say emphatic
ally give me notice, in person, and all
such cases shall be excluded from
drinking at my place Of business.
want Il distinctly understood that !
have no desire to sell to drunkards
minors or to the poor and destitute ]
much prefer that they save their
money and put it where it will do the
most good to their families.
There are men of honor and men OF
money who can aord IT, and It is with
these I desire to trade.
To those who wish to trade with me
and can afford it. come and you will
be well treated.
THOMAS ]. BARRETT.
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Feb l-FEED ruled
firm under a fair demand and moderate
offerings We quote:
on spot winter bran, in bulk. and sprine
in sacks, S25a26 per ton.
BALED Hay AND STRAW-Choics
stock met with fair sale and was kept
well cleaned up at steady prices. we
quote:
New Timothy Hay-No. 1, large bales,
sl9.50a2o; No. 1, small bales. S1Sa1s.J0; No,
2, S17a175o; No 8, Sl5.5oal6; no grade,
sl2a14 Glover Mixed Hay-No. /, SI7.OOa
1850; No. 2. Sl5.5Oai6.OO Straw-No. /
straight rye. slS.5oal4; No. ?, straight
rye. Sl2.50alS
EGGS-Receipts were quite liberal, but
there was a fair demand for strictl,
choice fresh stock, prices Of which ruled
steady. We quote:
Nearby hrsts, in free cases, 23c; nearby
current receipts, in returnable crates
22c; Western frsts. 22c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, strictly choice
large, 12a1Sc; fowls, common to fair, la
1llsc; old roosters, Sc; spring chickens
choice, soft meated, 12a121zci spring chick
ems. common to fair. 1okailhc
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. near.
by. fancy. lie; turkeys. nearby. fair L
good, 15a16c; fresh killed fowls, fancy
dry packed. weighing . pounds and oyel
per pair, 1870.
Evening journal., 1908-02-01
THAW NOT GUILTY
ON THE GROUND
OF INSANITY
CONTINUED from First PaEe.l

was received. Mrs William Thaw,
mother Of the prisoner, was at her
hotel where the word was phoned her.
II is said she tainted upon hearing
the verdict.
Upon the jury stating that they had
reached a verdict Thaw was told 10
rise. He did so and the finding Of the
twelve men that he was MOT guilty
on the grounds of insanity" was read
TO him. Thaw smiled broadly and re-
sumed his seat, turning to smile at
his wife and brother, who returned
his greetings.
Jerome and Littleton each sought to
gain the floor. but Justice Bowling
waved them down and before any ar
gument ciuld be offered by either side
announced that he would commit the
prisoner TO Matteawan at once. Thaw
was then taken back to the tombs to
await the further action Of the court
which will not be taken until next
week.
Justice Looked Tired.
Justice Dowling looked more worn than
did any Of the jurors as he took his
seat on the bench. There were great dark
rings under his eyes and he looked tired.
There must be no demonstration he
said, And the court officers viii at once
arrest any person who disturbs the court
when this verdict is announced"
Clerk Pinny, arising, shouted: Harry
X. Thaw to the bar"
Thaw hurried in, his overcoat over his
arm and his entire demeanor was that OF
a man sure of his ground AS he sat down
ne leaned over toward his attorney. Dan
oReilly. and the latter, patting him on
the back whispered: Its all right, old
man, brace up. We win" There was no
smile on Thaws face. He looked heart
broken and watching the twelve men who
had his fate IN their hands looked more
like a man Of one hundred years than a
man Of 80.
Prisoner ohastly Pale.
AS the word left the foreman's lips
Thaw turned for a single instance and
smiled at his wife. The effort was a
slcxly one. but Evelyn smiled back as
best she could. The prisoners face was
ghastly pale, his eyes were staring and a
cold sweat had broken out on his brow.
Evelyn sat in her chair as If transixed.
There was a look of expectancy on her
face as foreman Gremmels arose and she
leaned forward in her chair with nervous
ness. As Gremmels spoke she gave lit
tie sigh and sunk in her chair, her fea-
lures relaxing into the faintest smile.