davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

but now when ho heard that Judge Josiah
Marcellus had interviewed and had ever
asked the District Attorney 20 bo repre-
sented az the hearing. Il was quite another
thing. an impossible thing. and 10 h,
had fatty declared.
Al Ia not lost. however. for the prudent
forager with another string to his. how
After meditation that seemed fearful Of
itself Poold accepted the alternative
the more readily because a strong though
selfish passion argued for Il, and then
like an actor agnOniged with pain yet
pushed upon the familiar boards ne
proceeded uptown, as dapperly and
debonairely benevolent az ever TO the
little house where Ward EgertOn's family
dwelt
Compelling. however. must have been
his thoughts, for he gave the bowed and
sDeCtacied old woman who let him into
the darkened parlor no further notice
than the passing resolution that he
wOuidn't have that old nuisance about
him long. Could he have seen the ALERT
ness with which this deorepit servant
slipped into the closet Of the back room.
having also door opening into tho parlor,
he might have Doubted tho certainty
with which ho had placed and would
replace her.
tanoe that could bring you, Mr. Poole
happened said Alice ERerton, az sombru
a. her grief. That il why decided 20
so you. What IL it7-
Pray show your good Judgment stili
further. Miss Egerton,7 urged Mr. Poole.
by sitting down and listening % what
have 30 say. You would not, am SIRE.
believe evil of a man like mo without
frat giving him a hearing
must believe what my dear father
told me on the very day II hia death"
That II, you must believe that he bo-
iieved u was true. So dol
j loved your father I revere his
memory. Why should / not. since be-
was your father7 Don't START away; I
will not trespass on forbidden ground
except 70 prove that my love h AZ I'M
selfish a. Z n Grcicnt.
Wait nov. you know your dearest hope
Il % provide Tor your mother and little
brothers and sisters. 30 absolutely cut
on from support. 90 uDurse il IL. We'll,
isn't benevolenoo my nfe's miseiOn2 "
explicit with mo and YOU shall see. Tell
me just what you thought your dear
father said3'
My dear father said replied Alice
with emphasis. that yOm were responsible
f.f niy if-f;ii'sr witii Pant FiCtrhCT. tie
was going Ia say more when che news
came that q warrant had been issued for
him. and ~ h. Iushrd - the Judges
Office in the uanir that caused his death
A look ~ relief shot over pOoIe'4 face
ike sinlirFt 90 sttruart wrtr-
-oh, ~ that gil'" he ~ .o.nrd c)-1.r-lo-
'.Ovrly. shh'l't nfDI % r'l o. i.stn Id
f1-snf Al'z i..,r ln love and We 49,.
s'doa. .thCr' Dr. ro. ~ 81. .rf OF ,u . .. f
Ugud prove ir h-if O. c,.r1 VOC g z
clrfU.
Where % he; Why, ISM he here H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

with the starter about this benevolent
tenant.
A fine character. Mr.. Alfred Poole.
according 10 the starters intermittent
talk; a perfect gentleman. and quite the
salt Of the earth. None Of your ha ha
keep your distance sort either, for all
his high deer and diamond studs. but
always passing the time 81 day free ana
easy like and dead sure for a hone Rt
Christmas and Easter Busy bet your
life. but mostly by mail Helps young
fellows through college and preachers
way out on the prairie.
just then Miss Swing came down. her
green veil lowered. She tOttered ON the
steps. She stopped uncertain In tho
street and CrOnkite joined her.
You know that Poole IL a fraud and
think he IA a villain. he said. in the calm
way Of his which cOmpelled confidence
Come into the waiting room Of this
hotel and let me first prove that I am
worthy % your trust Then II may well
be- that your knowledge will help my
belief in bringing him TO tagk
Miss Swing raised her veil doubtfully
Her withered eyes tear strained peered
suspiciously and then glowed with an
eNultatiOn almost savage. without a
word she accompanied the detective into
the hotel and listened 20 what hs had 20
1Very good. Mr.. Cronkits.' she said
when he had finished. 4 am satisiiei
now. Just AZ | was after a good square
look az you. ! know plain man when I
see him; Il took the fancy sort 20 lead me
by the nose.
'Thsre's no fool like an old fool. ssps-
cially " she's a woman mark that. He
came Out into my country two years
ago collecting funds He got all / had.
he made me think that he loved me.
that | loved him
Miss Swing dropped her veil and sat
for moment In silence. her arms folded
tightly.
Il wrote 20 him. sent word 20 him. buc
never a reply. never a sign, she con-
tinued. Then ! heard something that
made me come on. | meant % help him,
% warn him, ] swear did. lie ahOOed me
Out % his Office like a hat. ! hate him'-
Miss swing raised her veil Her with
cred eyes glittered With savage eXulta-
ton.
IL Is an I thought. rejoined Cronkite
-Hs has bsen working this scheme for
years. though II vas hard 20 get a lead
on him.
Elm some way he acquired me rights
b a foolish special charter. His powers
under Il are unrestrictcd; h. IL really
ihe whola gking This has enah.n.! 49,.
30 gull and extOrt with impunity behind
a corporate dummy
-Hs induced an ODD man feeble In body
and mind. b will a great fortune a. this
society. actually u course n himself.
This Old man was found dead IN his bed
reContly. Suspicion settled 90 his natural
heir.
4 believe that Poole in his nvar,cp
smotheTed him and then dropped hand
kerthiei marked with poor Errrt0n's !
initiaf In The room. There was a latch
key. 700, said 70 belong 10 Egerton---'
800 go lag1s o.. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

ago had obtained by fraud the ohas M
OF this society and had Transferred N n
Poole. under the agr99wNnG THAI -
should share In the booty. and Paa
used tho guilty knOwledwe 10 tagun.a
him. In this letter hS bsEaad your fahhaF
not 20 reveal tho truth unloss u bacnh
necessary; and he, like no gentle. GOOD
man that be was. kept 4 tecrgt llnalf ~
late.
Look at the wretch nov, nov - vhivssrs
and glarss. He dare noe deny N
Indeed, 90 intense was tho HpInnesF&
denuncatiOn that IL burnad away ~
veneer from PoOle's face and showed -
true expression. ccyeta1s, es@a.sg. f.gsl4A
II withersd his nerve causing rim -
turn blindly 20 tho girl a. n for halu.
Alice. ! wanted you So hs .mullse@f
thicklv. -
Alice Egsrton shrank a4av, hor SsAs
distended with mortified iutlltiurl
What was my dear fathar trglHs b
toll me with his last breath sic fIlsH-
INJURED. C; @ Why yes. twu1 ~
sound not the letter. it vas the sacrst -
had withhold 70 his own bndoingl "a
she steered a CLOSED course daaH1
on the sea 81 cas'Iistry. DIR" said aVo'ea
In the hall: hut We each got into PaTt ~
Judge josiah Marcellua. ATTENDED u
his faithful Cronkite. entered the ranu4
Whist this worthy woman was sayilM.
Alice" he began, as We came in0o a.
house II all true. I have seen the 3fNqf
which she found hid among your fafahlt
effects. IL 10 In my Old client's MiA
writing. 49,
sCronklte has secured evidence wssA
goes % show that Poole had upportunity
h steal a handkerchief and the infraAy
from your father. Besides. a snrsant n
49,. -
that he was In POoie's pay. Ne saw hip
master destroy the viii. and be warnf
sThs win. propoundots By Foals,s Arrs-
yer. has been examined by axpertH. Wa
pronounce 10 a clever forgery r
aOh. for Gods sake stool lmnlCseN
Poole. i admit that ciroylfnstnglura 40
AGAINST me. hut I am innooenf. am ~
nOoentl Can't this thing DO hsiahcd ~.
JudgeH
Z win withdraw ths propoundsd wlL
will CONSENT % the intesttCy Of the ttfN.
which will then 60 10 Alice and her iarnr.
| will eiiaoe myself. Think q m d.
grace. think u the DANCE You know
how jurtes are. Alice; tale my past.
for the anke q my love-
IL Il might be-, Judge. said the Elrl
softly. ! think poor father would prefer
Hum hsslaAsd the Judge. I am
not uhu prosecuting officer
But ! know who b. screamed Miss
Swing. and III take the letteg which I've
got % him NJ fast ~ my -fosE uan
Oarry me. That settlns 10. hs ahocsd
me from his once HE bati'
Come said Abe Cr0nkite. lavsTsg. q
heavy hand on POole's shoulder. stry ~
walk like a man ..l-
A. Poole WIS I'D away he looked hack.
Aii4c EgrrtIn was liking eagerly f8 Aiigs
Swi1g His d1s~sir deergucd ~ h.
rrshgfd t.gt Do her Gnuatg Tor faul
Flrtthsr he vas already furguttrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

EF4ndSFs end 0SmGAaEa. n IN "a
machines in tho TUpalP uAop. a uAMEpNnsd
tooln. Il hfesd and carried thosS AKtssn
ton STONES frOm he quAEriss % thslr heda.
Il drove The drilla into The rOolIy ollaGs
for thu dynaEniaS h0isA II hRhasd tha
town Of R0ossvalt ana thsnshad enough
StrongtA lefS % pump waasr fOm Wslla
for th0usandB Of asCos Of iETigAoOd farms
ATTY miles away IN thS Salt RsySr Valley.
In fA0e that canal may b OAllsd tAaPOoh-
bah OF the ROossvslt pFOieOG II ran the
asrial trAmWAy BY which msn and ma
tsrll were carried from IL uldss OF ShS
gorge % the working. somaeimss nearly
800 tsse IN tho air.
What the workers. dldrwilh the aid Of
he sls0eFiO power nay bSAOld IN figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

What's that again?- cried Miss Swing
sharply. What did you say7-
said that Ward Egerton was accused,
falsely. az ! believed. 81 the murder OF
his uncle, James EEerton.
Now, glory 10 the Lord Of Hostsl'
ejaculated Miss Swing. Listen. Some
thing heard. az just said. caused me 10
oome on. II was this:
Paul Fletcher. a nice young fellow.
but blue and down on his luck. came
20 our town from the Fast prospecting
lie fell sick and ! took care 0f him. He
told me that a false friend had separated
him from the woman he loved. That
friends name was Alfred Poole, that
woman = name was Alice Egerton."
1t may well be- reflected Cronkite
slowly. Miss EgertOn n very attractive;
and heartless rascal like Poole when
once he h HIT IN hit hard. He may have
tried % inculpate the father In order 20
inRratiate himaeH with the daughter by
CLEARING him. Who knows7
That issue il dead. however. with
Ward EEerton. What | want most 90 do
u n save the inheritance for Wards
family. and the only way that this can
be brought about. 10 far a. ! can see. il %
force Poole 10 abandon his rights under
the will. Money loses il charm when the
gall0ws overshadOws Il; but
You might save yourself q heap OF
speculation II you would only listen,
snapped Miss Swing. Fletcher told me
that his girls father knew a secret which
Poole had been holding over a relative Of
his and that A. aOOn ~ he got well enough
10 return. which won't BE- soon, II ever,
fear he was going 10 AJAX him 10 loo him uss
Il % make Poole keep away
He aaid that the reason why the father
hada't used Il himself was that he was a
timid man who kept hoping for the best.
IL h all IN a letter which this Mr.. Ward
Egerton must have hid away some
where. Nov, don't you see. 70 We can
find e u may enable ue 90 prove Poole
guilty q the MURDER q course he can't
inherit then.
.Oh. wont be any easier than that on
himl He shOOed me from his Office like
a hatls
-If' Al. that IT, stands like a lion in
the way
Give me free access % Ward Eyer
ton house, and know enough 20 find that
letter, ..syer fear. declared tho redoubt-
able spinsteF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

- GAe p0wpw oanal rsprmSga q ceak q
eao.ooo. Whils The canal. Including ika
pressure pipe and auxiliary structures.
fOproesntb total % nearly 100000.
An Interesting feature Of tho WORK n al
outlet constructed through the walls OF
the canon for 500 feet 1hia tunnel win
carry 81 not only much % the surplus
water but also the salt which Is brought
down the channels In large quantities
during aoodA. The tunnel CONTAINS as
gates. which win b used 10 regulate the
dow % he WAaar.
How 20 got tho immense quantity Of
ooncrOes needed Was a question. The
railroad was 20 far away that ne coaa 81
wagon haul waa more than tho prics TIM
Government must pay the Nearest nlalp-
faCfuFoP. Tho goolOgists began tapping
the ROCKS with their hammers and looking
20 ths sands through their magniiying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

This canal. which h distinct from the
reservoir. develops . head Of water thae
actnates watsrwhosls connected with
electric generators. From the power sta
ton extends q transmission line. Under
a head Of 80 feet hydraulic Jets with noz-
Eles eleven inches In sins throwing water
with the force % a Ave horsepower
engiRs have been used 20 wash away
the loose formation and accumulation
Of dirt above the bedrock upon which
the dam proper is being built. Much
Of the gravel thus secured has bogn util-
lied for construction material. To TO-
placed In service.
The dams used for divSrting the water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
SALT RIVER DAN ABOUT DONE
TBIN - IHE HORLBS GREAr-
~ IRRIGATION PROJECT.

lahr 20 Mites I.unE iO Sc FOFmeti hy the
80 loot IIlEh ilarrlrr nalit IR a
Nauutlm RLt IN NFlgOna NONel
"a, n building the Roosevelt nam.
S.rsri.r, around tho Fourth 81 july.
r.rr.r, o. uttlr toiore IT, southern An
IN, viii r.Iut things rod just becauss
OBJ. last ,.rr" will ha set IN a big wall
acres u... ,.ib, To give hgures would
l,. . SOY that tho wall - aSi fset high.
Pat 30 te,lds tho Metropolitan tower
D. Yea Nor, aud u would reach over a
t.-t II tho he,ght Of On. tower IL would
l.., the Jap.t1l % Wa ,hiugton 10 tho
d. me Twn four-iu-hands oould pass
m 'he tor ~ widc IA a. and you could
make a ,puntng course on the crest.
To- 30 - r.vrly a quarter 90 milo long.
Most IT thr VA rryts un stoUos big enough
fora rctw ~ horses and wagon 10 stand
IN and vs.. r.1ng siNt''oa tons each such
Is Ihc EOO.r,-lt dam
for nearly four wars, men and ma
chluery have hsen raj ang this barrier in
a mountain rift Of tho Southwest. Il 10
one of tho worlds great engineering
ieats and g,ves America tho largest water
reservoir in tho world for the purpose
Of nourshing tho land.
The camera cannot DO justice 20 this
WAll Only whom you stand az tho base
and looking up 49, IL towering high
shove you can you realize its dimensions.
Il will hold hack an inland lake Intended
20 contain enough water TO food 1000
square miles 10 the depth Of foot That
hks extends hack in the valleys twenty
miles and near tho dam IL will be over
80 feet from surface to bottom.
In 100: little party Of dust covered
men dsmounted from their burrus in the
Salt River Valley. II was not an inviting
spo, the place whore they pitched their
ents. True. Salt River flowed near by.
8 shallow s,roim thick with what had
once bcan alkal dust blown into il by the
desert winds Unfit % drink. tho river
water was suitable only for washing. and
the men had TO shke their thirst from tho
casks IN tho water wagon. Their food
came on tho hacks 81 tho pacS ponies,
for not a thing to eft could they get in
this region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

your aide in your aHilcsioni But no. loS
actions speak. Would he or could he dn
what Il u my Joy 90 do, Fepudiats and re-
nolmoe a fortune for tho benefit Of James
ERortOn' e natural heirs. yourself and your
brothers and sistsrs2'
oh, u you only would cried ths girl
ecstatically, i would give anything. !
would DO anything. What else b there to
life besides duty and sacriiCsfs
The closet latch ratified. The closst
door creaked. Out stalled q woman,
erect and grim. with green veil dsfantly
streaming. II was Miss susan Swing.
You shoocd me out Of your otiice the
other day, Alfred Poole, like e bat che
exulted. but II looks mean anything this
young lady viii first Yet mo tell her what a
detestable villain you are before ah0
treats mo In any such way
",
1T 10 the blight Of my honOred calling.
dearest Alice.' said Poole, that Il at
tracts such half crazed impOstors who
nurse a grievance because We won't do
impossible thing Tor them. She should
be turned over TO the authorities
Dearest Alice. hsyP' mocksd Mias
Swing. Il wonder what my poor sick
friend. Paul Fischer. would say"
oh. do you know him p cried Alice.
sWhsro n he3 How u hs1"
so well that I vouch Tor his love and
loyalty. SO well that 7 am sure he will
die. "A he may IN any case. II you Join
yourself with this whited sspuichre.'
Alice. Alice, don't heed her. Remain
Der my generous offer. We must be
one IN one in all thinRs'
Generous Ofer7 To renounos the win
he Forged; 10 share the fortune he dare
not keep. though he did murder for isl-
1t is false. dannably FALSE stornsd
Poole.
He made a. Il he would strike the spin
stsr. but Alice stepped between.
what do you Hay3' she aonandsd
coldly. -violenOs isn't argument srcept
among brutes.'
Pardon mo. Alice pleaded Poole.
rawlings. hsw can ] endure them, hNw can
! answer vhem7
you yourself are witness 10 my init
macy with James Egert0n, 20 his faith
IN my work 10 was well known 20 you
an that he had made q will in favor Of he
charity society which represent. which
Em. he wFE Jtd fugbis. at ths end of
his days. Why. then. should forge and
murlsrY'
-Beoause. old. feeble and az the end Of
his days. James EgsTton had at last d.
termiued ~ throw on the chains with
which you hsf bound him. Miss Swing
b.1E' 10 with rmtzing energy. aHe
,l.,st ly.i tn will ne Wrote q h,gttssr %
q q kg. spi telling him thrt he hsd
% go ~ RI Id cAp' ing the sin mi week
urs e.. 3D.. 80 yIg hi kept thsm bath
. H O.
IL was BE-. Miss Egcrton. who yoars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
THE SECRET OF
| JAMES EGERTON
Cfonkite Embarks on a Sea Of
Casuistry and Comes TO
| Port Successfully.


James Egsrton was a malevolent old
man said Judge Josiah Marcollus. He
made a will leaving all his property 10
charity and then held the knowledge II
i's existence over Ward Egerton. his
nephew and natural heir. 70 keep him
BI0lsct ~ hIs whims
'W u0Grsa that poor harassed fellow
VS. hoping against hope that mis- uncle
you'd destroy 10 think what such a
'o- me would mean 20 him. with his in
vaHf wife his children and creditors
ALE numerous. his hard work and scant
ra. -ru-vy trick on James EgsrtOn's
pa .yen n DO was my clientl'
.a'mes there il stronger reason
'" of apparent perversity. sir re-
'Na trOnkite cautiously. For
might have been coeroed
. ...' have been oaioled or calJin-
'..| .- .aisomincd. said tho old lawyer
iEruza mo- II decline % embark
... sea n casuistry
n' ~ that James Egerton u
Of. sI q tho police claim that Ward
'.-'.. -rkrcd him ventured %
sss--' r District Attorney Topping
mar 'h" '.' that tho will u intact and in
u ''-.' .DIinatcd the only possible
'.."'. . 'H- most be would do was 20
iy me before taking any
'.ore goes the telephOns' An
-.. '.a I'm bound down with this
? .... r.r
"a ..e District Attorney himself.
-.f the detective He says
..i warrant r. about 10 issue against
"a-4 I- Hold on. out thersl Don't
N.' '.'a enough 20 rsD instead % trying
" -.'ar down a locked dOOrf-
WIN 1rore nien, Cronkits admitted
nv 'r' rrvats ohioe q mild. little bald
i.-.i'i man. with shiny alesves G. hs
90 and .ns IN his twischinR ansssu.
" ia0s oppressed Abisct .aar
y va ne gh.Ss strained fa0s q this
mia l'f.a man.
can stand Il. Judgsl" hs cried.
: " ti'i. day in and day out, Tor long
'-uy pears In thu hops-0od, ths Bit
:, In betrayal. ths ridiouls Of hopsl
~ 20 Top q thu wreck Of my OK
polalnn7 % h accIlasd of q dreadful
VIM Thsn / know. Whan l kn0w-"
~ tafeW - bic anna Down Ia
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

glasses. They found a llmastdnB furl,s-
ton from which cement could be mlnda and
sand and gravel 20 oomplets the cunclaI4
50 nature had favored them.
To buy the stun would cost - q hrarel
delivered az Roosevelt. To build q nal
and make Il on the spot would furnish AT
they wanted &C less than g. a barrel ~
the. reclamation service allowed them -
spend about e27S. 200 on a plant. and thM
scheme saved the Government neasly
half million dollars for concrete alone
To build the Roosevelt dam caused tia
creation Of q town named after tho prof.
ect. There was no site level enough for
u except In a part Of the future reservoir.
- up i went and In a few weeks a bare
sand patch was covered with cottages
boarding houses. supply storehouses.
Oiiicea. repair shops. a school. a church
and tanks for drinking water
| Roosevelt talks and teleRraphs 10 Phua-
nix and other towns and keepa IN touch
with tho railroad by a model highway
over which everything brought Tor the
dam and the town was hauled nv team:
but Roosevelt will soon ha no more
When thu thing is done and the reservoir
ready to water the desert the town viii
be stripped Of all that can he taken away
and left to be submerged. It's not worth
while % tear Il down. 10 would cost TOO
much % take Il away.
When President Taft sends the slsctEia
signal to open its gales for irrigation the
Roosevelt dam viii have cost nine and
three-quarter millions. but when any ono
says anything about IL 20 Chief Enginesr
Newell he points out on tho map tho land
Of desolation, a barren waste from want
Of water that will be turned into towns
and farms. That 1000 square miles n
be- reclaimed will make =. O0O farms, each
large enough % support at least ave
people. 20 that this work means a homo
land for fully i2S.00O Americans. From
what irrigation has done on tho desert
each acre, Il 10 estimated. viii yield tha
farmer yearly crops ranging from SIS
% $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

crunpled on the floor. blinking and gap
ing A. II flung by overwhelming foros
from his natural element.
A young woman swept into the ofioe.
her arms extended. her face glowing with
love and pity. She knelt by the stricken
man, raising him. holding him 20 her
bOaOm.
Good girl, Alice said tho Judge with
a sigh Of relief. you ara still fulfilling
the mission Of your birth: you ars come
az tho night time, a blessing. q veritabls
blessing. begadl'
There. father dear said Alice Egerton
soothingly as Il 70 a sick child Il know.
underptand just how you feel; but il
isn't going TO be a. bad as you feared.
The Judge. our good friend. Judge
Josiah MArcellus. will help and protect
you. Now you must try 20 tell what
was on your mind. for the sake 81 US all
for whom you have cared 20 long Try.
try 90 think.
IF the great waves are sweeping over
you. II you are sinking into the cool calm
depths. you must hear my voice Aioo's
voice. Try then a. you did year ago
NNnu you Ntfe ISL uuh pDu NNtughluofs
and you wanted - 90 tell about matters
that must bs arranged.
i helped you then. will help you now
There, there, / knew you would Think
nov ever 10 hard While | repeat the alpha
bet The right letter may recall che right
word. pray God that il will Now. dear.
now
"A. the girl went on. softly, distinctly.
llngerinEly. "A. father dear A IL the
archsT, you know; but tho glazed eyes set
on hsr face showed no CLEAN % recollOC-
ton B. she continued, that stands
for Baker and Bsscher and Butcher but
the tsnss look did not slacken And now
for &. you, poor dear father. she said en-
couragingly; there's Capri. and Cedar and
Charlemagns
1t u g." screamed tho wPithing man.
1T does begin wlthC. lis
Again tho struggles for life when
the source Of life had bo0n cut on. the
struggles marcifully short.
1t was tho On that caught him. sir,
aaid Cronkits whsB he returned from his
service b tho living and the dead. Why
not Charity'R Have yOu oeor looked up
this Productive Charity Society 10 which
james EgartOn left his iOrtunof'
NO. answered the Judge grliiy; but
vou may. n you like. GOT sail for it on your
oOnfOundod sea Of oasuistry.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
n I

Alfred Poole came out from conference
with bis own particular attorney. simon
Cavill with preparation on his brow aud
with his nails dug deep into his l,sln,s
A shifiy hut cautious practitioner.
Caviil. he had no scruples about taking
a chance 20 gain a point. but u must not
be a despareie chance. The viii filed for
probate In tho Surrognts's court a. the
last will and testament n James Egcrton.
ccCe1scd. had bce1 40 rorcrallv Hcrcp'rd
ai ~ face vain" that. sm0it1.ipg hif
own FNcrrs doubts. be- 1ad ioCn willing
enough 10 represent his client In what
would be but a perfunctOry proceeding.