davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-15
WOMAN HELD Up;
AIDS CAPTURE
Of TWO ROBBERS
Knocked Down, but Gets Up
in Time to Help Nab
Her ASSailantS.

Two stocky young men walked M 20
Mrs. Sarah Woods OF No. 423 Pacific
street, Brooklyn. on New York avenue.
near Sterling place. to-day. Nobody else
was In sight. one OF the men struck
Mrs. Woods in the face with his fist.
She fell to the sidewalk n the other
nan snatched her purse.
When her senses came back the
woman saw the two men running notrh
on New York avenue, Screaming. she
scrambled to her feet ard chased them,
Warned by her cries Inspector Charles
Lennon OF the Bureau of Highways
jumped In front OF the men and tackled
one of them. He was soon in a losing
fight with both.
Mrs. Woods, however. came to his aid,
With fnger-nails ana a hat pin she did
mighty work on the outside OF the
melee and kept the two so busy KICK
ing and striking at her that Lennon
was able to punish them severely.
Policeman Nolan Of the Atlantic ave
nue. stat, n arrived lust as the two were
taking to their heels again. lie arrest
ed them both.
Before Magistrate Harris in the Gates
Avenue Court the y said they were
james White OF No. so ~. Johns place
and Oscar Englct Of NJ, ihi 81. Marks
avenue. ':nglet. in whose pocket Mrs
Woods's wr.st-bag VITA 81 In II wa!
found, wanted to plead guilty % high
way robbery. Magistrate Harris to!C
HIN to wait until he had a lawyer. an,
~ the cases OF both over. ,
The evening world., 1911-06-15
HUSBAND NAGCED
WIFE Who SAVED:
REBUKEDByCOUR
Magistrate Calls Him a Crouch
and Lauds His Better Half
Before Him.

Over a year ago Mary Kline OF No.
saving money. She put It aside In dol
lars and fifty-cent pieces and quarters
whenever she could skimp a little in
her housekeeping. She did not spare
nickels and pennies from the hoard.
Two months ago her husband Henry.
a bookkeeper, was out OF work. He ac-
cepted without question some SIS or $40
Of spending money doled out by his
wife until he got another Job. He did
not ask where the money for the coffee
and bread and butter and tho rest was
coming from either.
Mrs. Kline put what was left Of hcr
savings under the mattress OF her bed
and began adding again. Tuesday morn
ing Kline found II. A sense Of outrage
swelled his breast. He had been de-
ceived. HIS wife did not trust him. She
had made u Joke OF him. There was SIS
OF real money in the house and he had
not known It.
Kline confronted his wife with the roll
OF money and made her confess her
guilt. She broke down n wept and
confessed that she had been saving the
money against a rainy day. They had
weathered one and she had been weak
enough, he wrung from her. to keep on
so that they might weather another II
Il came. Worst Of all. shs owned UP
that she had not told Henry about II
because she was afraid he might be
tempted to spend som Of 1t unneces-
sarily.
In righteous wrath ne searched her
With scorn. He called her names. and
she says he accused her Of things even
more wicked than saving money.
Mrs. Kline got a from Mag
istrate Dodd in the Manhattan avenue
court which brought them both before
the Magistrate this morning.
II said everything she says I did"
said Kline. righteously sure OF the SYM
patty OF the Court. she had a right
10 tell me she was saving my money
ANY man would feel the same way.
She's the one that ought to be arrested
kline" said Magistrate Dodd. you
are q Crouch Of the blacklist breed. You
don't appreciate the greatest blessing a
man can have In a home-a wife who
saves to help you. You come TO me on
June q. II your wife tells me you have
by that int awakened to her unusual
merits | may let you go. II you abuse
her again before then she Is to come 10
me, and I'll put you In the ~workhouse.
Now get out and behave yourself"
The evening world., 1911-06-15
KAISER'S SON IN SMASH
OF AUTO WHILE SPEEDING.
Crown Princes Love for Fast Co.
ing Brings Him Third Accident
Escapes Unhurt.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE autom,,ile
speed love OF Crown Princ Friedrich
Wilhelm brought him another close
shave from death to-day. Only tho
Crown Princes agility In leaping from
the overturning car saved him from the
most serious injury. The automobile
was being driven at excessive speed.
when 1t skidded in turning a corner,
struck the street curb and overturned.
The Crown Prince jumped the moment
the car struck and was thrown to the
side walk. but not heavily. His chauffeur
was severely hurt In the mix-up.
At the tim of the accident the Crown
Prince was driving to the homo OF DR..
Won Bethmann-Hollweg to call upon the
Chancellor. He continued his trip in an
ordinary cab.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
LAsHEptHER WHEN SHE WANT
Ed TO GO OUT.

Mrs. Stansfield swore that her hus-
band 'lashed her with n .yhlp because
she wanted to so to New York to meet
her daughter
She broke down and wept as she told
how ne seized her by the hair ana tore
the earrings from her ears.
He swore at me, but don't IeTnem-
Der tho words he used.' she added.
what reply did your b make
when you called the attention OF your
aunt TO his Intoxicated condition. the
lawyer asked.
"He winked his eye just as he Is do
Ing now" said the witness.
Mrs. Stansheld was asked waere she
generally landed after Nh. Stansheld
had seized her by the hair. and her
reply was "Oh, on the floor
Mrs. Stansheld said she spent her own
money Cor the country house at Pur-
chase, where they lived until the suits
we're filed. The property stand in Aer
name. She testified that they moved ~
the country because her husband had
promised &c be good.
my husband never gave me more
than $40 a week" Mrs. Stanstield sad.
II even paid $1,000 for a horse Tor h.n
to drive to and from our home to the
railroad station
Mrs. Stansheld inherited a consldera-
bio fortune after her marriage.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

~Aufenthait" and "Lehn Define Wang"
Mss Anna Anger. Liszt's -Loreie;: -
Miss Ida kegeler. MEMS '~sehnsnrht'
and Fair Daffodils' by Gaiet 1lss
Adele WINNER. verdrs Il vespd 0rt
nani." Miss Catherine Bam-nan- 0ou-
mods LA Refine dc Saba" the Mlssss
Agnes Soli and Blanche Outwnfer.
Dillbes's "Lakme." Miss Agne Hardin.
Puccln,'s ~Tosca:~ Miss Olga Ruth
mann, WaRner's Flying Dutchman''
and Miss Minns Vessel, Thomas's
Hamlet"
The ladies' chorus rendered several
selections. The acconpanists were the
Misses Corinne wolserstein n Elsa
krummeL
The evening world., 1911-06-15
MANY KILLED IN STORM
THAT SWEEPS AUSTRIA.
Twenty Dead in Trieste Alone and
Ships Crew of Il Drowned
Heavy Damage.

TRIESTE. Austria, June IA storm
OF hurricane force ragged during tho
night, causing many deaths n much
damage TO shipping, Early to-day the
bodies of twenty victims had been re-
covered al this point alone.
IL Is feared that fishing smlcks with
crews ~totall!ug forty men, which we're
at sea last night we're lost. The ships
IN the roads were severely damaged. \
Crock vessel with It's crew OF twelve
%foundered, Minor damages TO craft are
reported from other points on tie Ad-
HATE ~
The evening world., 1911-06-15
FOG H AIR RACERS.
AvIntOrs In German National Con-
test Lose Their Way.

HAMBURG. June l5.--Lindpainter
and Buechner arrived here to-day from
Schwerin. concluding the third stage
of the national aviation circuit race.
They were troubled much by "A heavy
fog. frequently losing their bearings.
Wiencziers has not arrived. lie 10
reported AZ having completely lost his
direction after leaving Schwerin.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
BOMB DAMAGES CATHEDRAL.
Entrance Shattered and other
Buildings Rent In Valencia.

VAUENCIA. Spain. Juno 1.-THE
great entrance OF the cathedral here was
shattered by a bomb exploded Ia the
Plaza in front to-day. So violent was
tho shock that several neighborng
buildings were damaked. No person
was injured.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Ban Has Hurt Hotels, ReStau-
rants, Summer Shows and
Taxicabs, He Declares.
DEMAND GREAT.
Renews Pledge to Suffragettes
on Hurried Trip to See
Friend Sail Abroad.


Timothy ID. SULLIVAN made a spec'ai
trip from Albany to-day to see n friend
OF fon tho French liner la Savoie.
The Big Fellow was unusually talt =
alive. lilo was asked. when the nv a..
.,,,,. ,,,., ,,n, ro,r.,e =.
wh,s,,. had ceased ,or,ur,ng ,verv,, ,dv
on the North River quite as w uoi
with the French Line) about his dec
laration at Albany yesterday thu I he
would see TO II that the sufrra. ,ettes
had q fair chance before the Ia gisla-
turc.
Nothing new In that he said i've
been for votes for the women for twenty
years. More than that-for twenty-five
years. In 1899 Billy su,xcr ana myself
introduced a surrnge .btii and
II was killed by the Senate and we rot
laughed at. but meant AZ. I WINS for
q, tho, and I'm Tor 4, ,ow
..r..xa..
49, " WIZ" :"
"o"e" "o" .h"n 'n"e was 'heh' Twen-
" years ago when you got up In the
morning all you saw was men going to
work with their dinner pals. Now ,herc
are lust a.. many wanna, c,rv,n,
lunches 20 WORK ,s ,,or, > u, ~,
49,. .n,,,ia, ,a.aa. r. i"''
- '. 49,. 'n'"'VeS. h"'
Dor Is entitled to the protection OF ha"-
ing the women votes cast and coints d.
There isn't going to be any funn,. tu-Si-
ness when the bin comes up. I,.,.~onu
TO have n fair show
ncc, Aoee ,..- 1890.
S'eS NNS'No BILLS ARE
SOHe TO PASS.
DO Won think tho rnci,, IN 4. Ill
mass. senator. Tn. Evenin,- W., -.
- -, .,u " '
,.r.., In :, ...u
'"y "n"' ho 'ep''e"' AN the bl's
VIII pass that there Is any ieal demand
for. The kiling OF racing lid not hurt
the State especially. but II was n biz
| blow to the city. II hurt tho hotels and
restaurants Incy.re only do,nv h.II
49,. ,,un... ,,., v,o,,n a.. - :.
~ $50 "'. +"
'"'''s :" so'"s y" d" '"' "~c
around the city ~ mas put tho roof
The evening world., 1911-06-15
BODY Found In the nay.

The body OF a man was found float
ing in the bay of the lower end OF
Governors Island to-day, The man
was about thirty-hve years old. z feet
6 Inches in height, weighed about 100
pounds md had black hair. His cloth
ing consisted OF white cotton under
wear. ii waite shirt with green stripes
and black trousers. He wore no shoes
or stockings. There were no marks on
the body. which was removed 10 the
morSVA
The evening world., 1911-06-15
NOT HER BROTHER.
New York CARL Makes Long Trip
and Finds Mistake Was Made.
(special 10 the Evening World.

Flkhart, Ind. June 5.-Miss Angie
Davidson OF No. 1872 Seventh avenue.
New York, arrived here to-day on the
Twentieth Century Limited on n call 10
her supposed absent brother, reported
fatally hurt, Al tho hospital. however.
she found that tho patient, vino rcfused
10 name his relatives. vas not heg
brother.
The pntien. and the brother nro both
vaudeville performers with tho SAINT
sta GO name. Jack Davis. Tho hospital
paticnt was injured IN a fall from .
tyaia.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Dccrce for Prof. Nicholson.

GOETTGNGEN. Germany. June Is
The University of Goettlngen to-day
conferred the honorary degree OF doc
tor OF philosophy upon Prof. Albert A..
Nicholson, head Of tho department Of
physics at the University Of Chicago
and exchange professors a0siupysn
The evening world., 1911-06-15
PUPIL SINGERS NIGHT.
ProteEes of Nine. votRt Tiesss
Many Patrons at the TIasn.

Nine. Louise n. Vo'g''s pupils gave
q p%retentious and well received even ng
OF sons at the Hotel Iraza last night.
Those who participated we're. Mss
Marie Hagen. who sang I.ehmsn's
Thoughts Have Wings and wares
Boat Song Mrs, Jennie Schm,,t. Van
der S,ucken's 30. Come " IN Me-"
Miss Katherine Aibrtctt. S-dub.rt's
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Toved AeropIane with Auto.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. June 10
Charles X. Hamilton. The aviator. ar
rived here towing an a~eroplane behind
his automobile from Squantum, Mass. a
distance of lis miles. in six hours. Ham
ilton was In n hurry to get here TO be
made an Elk and could not spare the
time TO take tho acroplane to pieces.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
WIDOW Drives CAB
WITH C2!p ON lERU
WHO TRIED 70 FOB
Sensational Story CT Ei,c From
Cemetery Told il Cou7t
by Woman.
CABWAN HELD T.,,AL
She Brought Him Almost as
iFar as Station House Af,cr
Saving Her Dilmonis.

Magistrate Reynolds IN ~. frrth
Avenue Police Court, brooklyn. to-day
heard with great Interest o. the al
vontures OF Mrs. Marie Lewis. tr r.y-
Ave years OF age. a widow and rtrh,
While taking a Jack ride Al the end
~ the story he hsli John Hmm,
thirty years of age. o; No. % I Fourth
avenue. brooklyn. under . toad Of
t2,0oO for attempted robbery.
II was no ordinary tale q. robbery
that Mrs. Lewis told conccrn.n, the
hackman. She lives at No. ic.a sixty
ninth street. brooklyn. whl,h house
she Owns. She has much other crop
crty. including st.OD worth a. dl,u n
oil OF which she wore as i:xh'At A in
her complaint aga,ns, rlannln.
She said that shc waited to r., 70
Holy Gross cemetery YESTERDAY. y, are
went TO II. c. Wnld.ct. At No. CTS Hew
Utrecht avenue. 10 hire u clrrlu.e. wal
deck didn't a one. but he H., ore
from Danic O'Connor. who las a livery
stable mt Fourth avcnle and Ta!rty-
| ninth street.
Mre. LOWS. her sons. Raymond. ,h'r-
teen, DE Nova. three. and Alice Carter,
her mnld. got In the carriage. The tr,p
To the cemetery was wlthou, event. GA
the return trip. according to ~. woman.
she noted that Iihnnan. Who was Inc
driver for the hack. s'rayed from the
correct roadway and the vince. ~ the
carriage were soon tunpiny along a
bad road. In n dcsola,e mel ,htor',ool.
Then. says Mrs. Lewis. i~Iaanto s:opp.d
the hack and opened the door.
THREAT THE CAeMAN IS Al.
LEGGED TO HAVE RAD.
II nave you where I wan, you and
I am going to take everything YOU have
or kill YOU" Mrs. Lewis quoted the
hackman as saylrg.
She got out and struggled wen the
man. She ended tho struggle by getting
on the boz and taking the re.ns. Han
nan was no match for her ard he seems
TO have gone along under pressure.
Mrs. Low says that she drove and
drove until she am TO a saloon. where
h went In. holding the alleged high
wayman hickman by one his nj and de-
mandinH tho use or the telephone. Tor ne
purpose Of calling the police, The saloon
mar did not want any policemen coming
around his place.
So. says Mrs Lrwts. she just got
right back or the box ard drove along
until she go, TO the police station at
Fifth avenue and Eighty-siNth street.
where she stopped. Hannah so, away
Just before she reached the station She
reported 10 the police and Detectives
Ball ana Dwycr went 'out n caught
him.
Where were the maid and the two
boys?" asked the Magistrate,
In the carriage. screaming all the
way" wa tho reply.
Hannah said that he didn't try 20 rob
anybody. lie admitted that Mrs. Lewis
drove his hack for y time and said she
was some driver.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
HER IDEA OF HOW PROBLEM
SHOULD BE SOLVED,

I'm my own case a certain sum was
always deposited in bank subject to my
order. However. though such a method
obviates the humiliation Of the per-
sonal plea, 1t Is not. to my mind. the
Ideal arrangement.
LET the man and bis w,Se mt, chair
bo,I. ,oye-her and d.c,a. DO, hou
49,. 80. =. - - ~,
'"e' '.1o''o " oe 'pe"'' iney wiz
aiiow lot rent Tor iood' possibly TOT
light and fuel, and for !ncldentals. Let
them decide TO put a certain sum In the
bank and the residue should be divided
equally between them. That ia abso-
,uteIv the only sensible. reasonable.
80. no.. ranaa au.
oeeh' way " ai'a"ee n''e'" -.
II the woman ID 'fea'eu squareiy ana
fairly she VIII never descend to the
deceits and hypocrlsies she practices
when she feels It is necessary to outwit
The evening world., 1911-06-15
In Husbands Income, Declares Mrs. !
Intelligent Women Refuse TO Risk Marriage Wifhou
Such an Agreement She Says, and The Lack Off
Is Great Cause of Domestic UnhappinesS
Love Is a Glorious Part or Life but Not All; Ones
SelrRespect of CYeater Imporance-Wie Gums
Her Half of Family Purse

BY MARGUERITE MOOERSM MARSHALL.
What 10 q wife's Just share OF the family income1
DO the joys Of Witehood and motherhood compensate for financial
dependencei
Is the ,oites empty pocketbook a factor In the divorce probIemS
Mrs Ella W. Peatie asks these questions in a thoughtful article which
he has contributed in the current Issue Of the Deineator.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
NOISY FRIENDS TAKEN AWAY
IN PATROL WAGON.

zone night she said. when We were
living on Seventy-eighth street. he came
homo with some friends and he was so
drunk that I had TO undress him and
put him to bed. His friends made UGH
q noise In the hall that the patrol wagon
was called and they we're taken away"
Mrs. Stansfeld sworc that she paid
most OF the household bills out Of her
own money.
'One time when he tried TO carve the
beef said the witness. "he was In such
an intoxicated condition that l had 10
steady him."
On one occasion Mrs. StansAeld swore
that her husband struck her In the
face and she added, My eye was sort
Of closed"
What was the condition Of your hus-
band?" Lawyer Lynch asked.
Drunk" she answered, sharply.
'Ono time continued Mrs. Stansield.
while my husband was intoxicated he
picked up a carving knife and my SER
vaAt girl was so frightened hat she ran
out and sat on the stairs"
The evening world., 1911-06-15

"a husband and wife live together.
first In poverty. then In comfort. hnaiiy
In luxury she says. They nave
worked and economical in their respoc-
tive departments. He has conducted the
business. she has run tho house. She
has made her campaign auxiliary to
his. When at last success comes and
they nave more than they need, he takes
the surplus and continues TO give her
what she asks for. or what his gener-
osity prompts him to bestow. 1t Is
what the law allows and tradition ac-
cords. She Is expected to be grateful
for the check he writes out for her.
She feels the shameful injustice OF It,
but II she desires the preservation OF ar
fectionate relations she says nothing.
She merely grows dissatisfied and rest
less n he cannot imagine why.
IS THE MONEY QUESTION A d.
voRcE cAUsE7
1T II said that one In every twelve
marriages In the United States ends In
the divorce court. Is the failure OF the
man to give a woman a definite share
In the surplus earnings. after the house
hold expenses ave been met. a factor
In this discomfort and effort at re-
arrangement"
Yesterday I asked Mrs. Rheta Childe
her solution OF the pocketbook problem
confronting the modern wife.
The entire principle OF the economic
dependence OF a woman n her chill
dren upon the fortunes Of one man Is
wrong she said.
The fact that so NAM marriages
stlll continue to be based or this wrong
principle accounts for the great number
OF unhappy unions and Of divorces. n
1t Is quite true that women are begin
ming to be unwilling to accept marriage
on the terms which 1t offers them
"Do you mean that women really pre-
fer solitary financial independence to
a happy married lifc?"
II know several unusually intelligent
women who are fond of home life and
devoted to children" said Mrs. Dorr.
Yet they absolutely refuse to marry
Under the conditions offered them. They
are doing good work and earning good
wages. Why should they give It all
up in order to become high-class domcs-
tic servants. working for board and
clothes?"
But what II one Of these women
Tell in love?" / suggested.
what IL lover" asked Mrs. Dorr.
cts . glorious part OF life, but II
10 only . part. not the whole. Chsn
why sacrifice the whole to ~ ones
individuality and ones sslf-rsspsot
----.
Il do not understand o any woman
who has ever felt the crackle Of her
" pay envelope. and known It to be
the symbol of good work well done,
can marry a man whom she Is com
PEELED to ask for money as a personal
favor.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Tore Earrings From Ears and
X Pulled Her Hair, Mrs.
Stansfield Swears.
v A KNIFE ONCE.
Wife Says Servant Fled in Ter
ror When He Welded Cary
=. ing Implement.
Especial 10 The Evening Wcrd,y

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. June IS
Ars. Eugenie stansfield. who Is suing
her husband. Samuel stansfield. for a
separation and who at the same time
IL being sued for a divorce by her hus-
band before Supreme Court Justice
Tompkins. took the witness stand In
her behalf this morning. She faced
her husband unflinchingiy and there
was not a sign Of recognition between
them.
while we lived in East Eighty-fourth
street. New York." said Mrs. Stans-
held. II had to walt for him for dinner
every night. lie seldom came home for
his dinner. and when he did he was in
toxicated. We moved from that house
because Mr.. Stansfeld told me he
wanted to be nearer his Office. lie said
he had 20 many friends who were
drinking lien. He said he did not wish
to drink with these men"
--.-. -...-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
S0LWNS NEGRO PROBLEM
Under Conditions, the Matter Seemed
Comparatively Easy of Ar.
r~angement.

The central police station was over
crowded ole day last week. Officers
were wondering what they would do
should another arrest be made, when
the door opened and a sleepy-looking.
blue-eyed foreigner drifted in with a
most detected 'Goot efning, mems"
The officers nodded their greetings
to the stranger, who then asked: Can
l did some sleepings here? I yust
came from Chicago and am start to
work tomorrow"
We'll. the only space we have left
is a bunk. which is already occupied
by a colored man. You can share
that If you want to-" replied the off,
Ger.
The man thought for a few minutes.
scratched his head and said:
We'll l guess I no can see him In
dark. and besides I am tired and want
sleep."-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
~ @2yW
MEREWTHa
MCH0LSOWv
X~ZN57RA7zOTJ BY
R4T WI4Z7ERcS
co'N1xM Hoz 6y 6oa6J -mR0Nk ca
SYNOPSIS.

MISS Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
.hoiprook, her niece, were entrusted to
.ne care OF Laurance Donovan. a writer,
fatricia confded to Donovan that she
reared her brother Henry, who, ruined by
: bank failure. had constantly threatened
an intruder, who proved to be Reginald
Glilespie, sutton for the hand of Helen.
Donovan saw Miss Holbrook and her IA
ther meet on friendly terms. Donovan
fought an Italian assassin. He met the
man he supposed was Holbrook, but who
sano ne was Hartridge a canoe-maker:
hghting Henry Holbrook and not seeking
another hiding place. Donovan met Helen
IN garden at night. Duplicity of Helen
night. disguised as a nun, Helen stole
from the house. She met Reginald Gil
lespie, who told her his love. Gillespie
postoffice Helen. unseen except by Dono-
van. slipped a draft for her father into
me hand Of the Italian sailor. 4 young
was observed alone in a canoe, when
Helen was thought to have been at home.
Gillespie admitted giving Helen $4,000 for
Miss Helen and Donovan met in the
night. She told him Gillespie was nothing |
to her. He confessed his love for her.
bound in a cabin, inhabited by the vii
famous Italian and Holbrook. He released
him. Both Gillespie and Donovan ad.
iONt a. ,dllllls HtISttl |
Rosalind a "voice' appealed to Donovan
for help. She told him to go to the canoe
maker,s home and see that no injury be-
fell him. He went to Red Gate. |
At the canoe-maker's home. Donovan
found the brothers-Arthur and Henry
Holbrook-who had fought each other, in
consultation. "Rosalind" appeared. Ar
thur averted a murder. Donovan return |
ing. met Gillespie alone in the dead of
night. On investigation he found Henry
Holbrook. the sailor, and Miss Helen en-
gagged in an argument. 1t was settled
and they departed, Donovan met the
real Rosalind. who BY night he had sup
the mix-up. Her father. Arthur
Holbrook. was the canoe-maker. while
Helen's father was Henry Holbrook, the
erring brother. The cousins, Helen and
were as much alike as twins. !
Helen's supposed duplicity was ex-
Helen visited Donovan, asking
his assistance in bringing Miss Patricia
Holbrook and Henry Holbrook together
for a settlement of their money affairs.
which had kept them apart for many
Donovan refused to aid. He met
Gillespie.