davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
MOUNT ELLIOTT
special,o The Times-pispstch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
M Elliott. Va. July 10 Nit Elliott
Springs Hotel is now the scene OF
pleasure and gayety for the many
guests seeking this mos; enjoyable
resort Many old patrons have return
Cd and with the numei GUS new races
here the hours are whiled away with
cards dancing. bowling. billiards. ten
MS and the swimming pool Several
PARTIES motoring through the Ale
shanles make this s,opoter to en-
Joy the unsurpassed mineral waters
and amusements to he found here.
Among recent arrivals are j. r.
Rhodes. Mrs ". Eliss Crubert. q II.
Ninton siaunton lsiss Sarah y Par
ker. Onancock. Mrs f. $ Nottinghan,.
Cape CHARLES Mrs. Chas Curry. Misses
Constance and Dorothy Curry MISS
Evaneelin. Harmon. Misses Irma Lang.
Margaret Johnson. Mary C. Rice. ".
Hollis Powell Stratton Judson an
cerson. r. L. F'ifer. Misses Rebecca
nd Nirsinia Barr, Russell Brown ana
j.. Clemmer. stanton. MISS Virginia
: p.ls. stanton: j. p. White. Waynes-
ruro g F. Erman. wife and son
Misses hughes and Haisey Mrs. f. W.
Bissell. q }. Bissell. Mrs. J. L. B4ugh-
81 and son Miss u. : Fletcher. Har-
risonburs RI. Borden WILLIAMS Rem
ner Fl Hughes and w. B. Landes,
stanton Mrs Gilbert Pollock and
family Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
New Method Gas Ranges

have many patented improvement
rior to any other range on the m
appreciate that statement fully il
in and witness a demonstrate,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
Free Pictures.

The Home Economic department OF
tho Womans club will give free moving
pictures AZ the Carroll club this after.
noon and evening and al are welcome
Admission will be free. The after
noon entertainments will be- az 500 p.
m. the evening program viii begin at
S.1b
This will Do Tho first time that Kin
cma-culor" pictures will have been
shown IN Wheeling The BEFORE
Improvement are very interesting
COlorcd slides and stcrcopjican views
will also he shown. while the locfu %
will entertain the audience while the
pictures are being shown. The enter
taiumcut is free and will bee given
by the National Cash Register com
pany Mr. John DO Patterson. pres
idcnt of the company. has done NOR"
than any other man 20 make Dayton.
%. a beautiful city. Remember, the
dates. Nov %. and 30. afternoon auG
evening Its 400 fee. bat it's worth
seeing and hearing Won will enjoy
b. and DO viii do you good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
NOTHING TO DO.


TIE Ns--ar ws.1 rrsn.rr o., - -
grow ~ .r. r,a~.rr.v r.-.- ,-..-.
fashion afN mon. ...- nfr.. 4. So.
tai.-t sole -Ich ~ o -... - u.
ar. ant O. .. 600 f.-r -.f..- t...- eel.
ftl.-ff. ..s- rs is ana "a. pane 4.-.-
them m 14.r .ae -. faru'.r.- u "a.
wtn. r,. koalug no fae No. -.-
comp ia.fl..t AforasN -rsr. - %. a 49,.
IA. Tl.-day -..-.~ the pigs O.. -f.
" cins-,ts. there's better :. .-....
THURSDAY. fNaf.- % r.ark-. laN H...
DAYS huuss-tl.a~. AND SATURDAY s.
baNtnc tlN Land Sake~ f.r.- -f.,
week clean gone AID L.. a tang dome.
YET
However IN spite 90 tie s4rt fNaf -
f.o. All -stf-t+rgst.i- s- - Z 49,, ~.
than one or tao Women u ha ar. wofk-
INK hard. st.n Wit. 81 lob mat takes az,
most n her daF. and Who r-Nsrftrl-.e
sure- from or. DISEASE for II b. hardly
lssz-of nothing .. gn
THAT -. they dprt seem able 90 re,
Interested in ANYTHING outside their
work cone ~ them fs really terrific. & AZ
80. prospect 20 passing . atN alone
HOLIDAY Az. "A fr.I 10 r.r r.I.ss sr.
Is sur. Il cofuranionshiu ard even an
evening is a burden unless She can ct
huit ~ som. one WITH whom 10 PASS 10
~fI.. a woman is like fhs ,ltlf 81, N.t.
runs 90 hts mother .Nerv ten minutes
crying 'Nlatu d. now. tnarr,ffi.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

The ladies Of the Pastors AID so
ciety Of Zane street church gave one
OF their famous suppers AZ Odd Eel
lows hall ON Saturday. The following
were IN charge.
Table 40. /. Mrs O. = Botsford. as
sisted b. Mesdames Greer. Warren
and Kylor. No. >. Mrs Vim Taylor.
assisted by Mesdames Woods. CrisWcll
and Moore. No. 9. Mrs " ~. Fair.
assisted by Mesdamcs Strineer Ullum
and Fair. No Z. Mrs. l.. Mcbride. as.
sisted by Mesdames Hicks. Smith and
McCleary: No .. Mrs Alec KennOn.
assisted by Mesdames Schultz. Dawson
and Wagner. aud No. .. by Mrs Norris
Kelly. assisted by Mosdames Bartlett.
Barnes and Marsh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
Farewell Party.

Miss MARI Mcdonald. daughter OF
Re-. and Mrs. Charles H. Mcdonald
who leaves with her parents soon. for
Ashtabuia. ohio. ." make their future
home. has been largely entertained
previous 20 leaving this city
on Friday evening, the Wheeling
High school Seniors entertained for
MISS Mcdonald. she being "A member
~ the class. The gymnasium. at
the handsome High school building.
was PRETTY decorated X green and
old gold and garnet and gray repro
s"nting IN" colors Of the S-niors.
Handsome pennRnts 81 the High
school were placed az intervals about
the room and produced n pleasing 81
feet. Various diversions were enjoy
ed and the affair took on the nature
az an old fashioned party. Refresh
mcnts were served during tho even
Ing and az a reasonable hour n dc'ic-
."us luncheon was served. Music
was n feature 90 tho evening and tho
young people all made merry until
eleven O'Clock. Miss Esltine. Mr. IIol-
der and Mr.. OdErrs wcro the chapcr-
Ons Mr.. James Archibald mad. a
farewell address n Miss Mcdonald.
which was well appreciated Tho
members OF the Seniors realize they
ale losing from their midst one 81
the most attrnctIv,. 81 the class and
f'kFtt 10 lose MISS Mcdonald from
tn-ir ranks and trust she will enjoy
h"r new home and make as wide cir
Gle of friends rs she has In her ma
tive city. The following were among
those present Friday.
Misses Mary Mcdonald. Ruth I'M
man. Evelyn Ross, Virginia Lopez.
Helen Cartwright. Elsie Cook. janet
Moss. Henrietta Fair. Elma Baldwin.
ClarimOnd Mendel. Loretta hWittv,
Mary Stephans. Eva Davidson, Elcan-
or MacQuay. olive Hunter, Virginia
liorkheimer. Irene Workman, Nina
Bachman. Meta Rcrtschy. Bculah
Boyd. Isabel Rogers, Doris Gibson.
Miss Eskey. Louise Armstrong. Louise
Alexander.
Messrs Dewey Quarter. Julius
SChwalb. John Cook. Roland Wooo-
drum. John Schenerlein. John Amick.
Agci Hellstrom. Jack Wood. Edward
Biery. William Higgins. Robert Oar
rah. Lester Walters. Arthur Bauer.
Harold Mendel. Harold Metzner. John
Lemon. Alfred LoChman. Bernard
Horkheimer, Barrett Browne. Warren
Marsh. Howard Kindclbergrr. Frank
schneider. Joseph Roth. Robert Oar
row. Emett Barnes Charles Mcnk-
meller. James Archibald, If Eriok
Hellstrom. r. Edwin Spears. Guy IIol-
den. Mr.. Thornton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

Mrs August Auberle entertained a
number Of friends az cards on Thurs
day evening A. her home In Beech
" God In honor OF Mrs August Rolf. Of
Wheeling. who IL visiting friends here
After several very interesting games
delicious collation. was served
Those present were Ars August Rolf.
Mrs ? A. Williamson. Mrs. John Duf-
iv. Mrs. Harry Neal. Mrs Harry Cas-
per. Mrs. John Hensiev. Mrs T. &
FORMER Misses Winnie KIT and Julia
Williamson. Neva Shrewsbury and
Grace Morrison -Parkersburg Dis
patch-NeWs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
Birthday Party.

Thursday evening. al her home in
ST ClairsvHle. Mrs. Carrie Hanson
pleasantly entertained the West
Wheeling Missionary Society In honor
OF her birthday. The crowd was
taken out In Mr. VIII Moore's auto
truck. and after most delightful
evening. in which some splendid mu-
steal numbers and interesting read
ings were rendered. a royal seven
course dinner was enjoyed By all
The party returned in the wee sma'
hours Of the morning. after voting the
affair one OF the most pleasant they
had enjoyed for some time Those
present we're
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

Mr. 70 g. Pratt OF Martins Ferry
entertained the Maids and Matrons
and number Of ber friends Friday
afternoon Sewing was fhs diversion
and q luncheon WIS served The fi-
lowing were her guests.
Mcsdamcs Mary Sheets. leo Morris
T. - Jou's Guy Finch. g. " Psr.
sons =. e. GRAY Joseph Wells Flora
William w. O.. Croamor. steve Pet
81. William Mann. Ro-" Robinson
James Robinson. William Davies. s.
r Work. HeSc Carte. Walter TAYLOR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

Mrs Eaton % Martins Ferry. J VI.
Dowler. Mrs Stewart. Harry CLAYTON.
Oscar Mckee. Mrs Meliinger. = Trav-
~. W. u. Higgins. & II bowler. Mrs
Hendricks. Dent Taylor. Harry Nc
Kown. Gertrude Smith. Geo-ge John
son. Mrs Madden. Frank stanton. Mrs
Wheat. Charles Proudfoot. Mrs Sha-
han, Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs. n. ID. Bowdcn
and the Misses Kiunis. Mollic Doyler.
Anna Johnson. Mary Scott. Ada Dillon.
Lila Little and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
MRS. CLENDENING
LEFT FOR HOME
FAREWELL LUNCHEON GIVEN
By MRS. FRED PARK. sR.
Hign se-oei Seniors Entertain For
Miss Mcdonald. Who Leaves For
SstssLis, O.-Other Items.

Mrs Fred Park. ST. % Echo Point.
entertained With a farewell luncheon
Tor Mn. Edwin Clendening. % Kan
sas 'i;y. Mo. who has been the guest
oi her sister. Mrs. PEBBLES. at Ken
wood. for the past few weeks Mrs
'iondening left on Friday evening
Tor Der home. During her visit In
This city. she was much feted. Mrs.
Parks compliment 20 Mrs. Clenden.
Ing was in the nature OF a luncheon
and was dainty appointed. There
"ere covers for the following guests
al the luncheon:
Mrs Clendening. Mrs Charles FRS
sell. Mrs PEBBLES Tatum. Miss Lo-
gan. Mrs Tiernen. Mrs Quarter.
Miss Florence OFT and Mrs. Fred
Park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

Mr.. II O McWilliams. clerk at the
Pennsylvania freight depot. left for
Red Oaks. Iowa. where hc Will remain
FOR n week When he returns. Decem-
h'r .. 81 has been rumored he will
bring with him q bride from the West
Ills many friends are awaiting his
return 20 give him q fine serenade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

silk umbrella. cut glass tobacco jar
and other gifts. His guests were
Mr.. {. \. He'll Of Raylnnd. o.: Mr.
e. W He'll Of Deep Run. o.. Mr.
Frank Heinrich OF Martins Ferry !:
Mr.. l.. c. Lane. Mr. Franz I.aupp
and n ". Schenerlein % Wheeling
Theodore Keller OF Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
No Missionary mee,Ino.

on account Of the death Of Mr.
Daniel Hughes, 81 Bae Mar Place. the
missionary meeting which was 20
have been held az the home OF Miss
julia Wilson has been postponed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

I.nc linens dainty musIirs and
laccs are washed e1zisr and better n
-0r us. SMOKY cts Laundry Flakes
'rlt Ec boN Ast four grocer for
fr.c Port mod starch Tablets ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

Clothes from the sick room should
always be washed with Smoky City
Laundry Flakes There's a reason,
Ask your EroCcr.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23

rINlERE wealthy country
bother much vim the ordinary Ton conmndment' but appear 20
N
could
Other side are lovely t all VOL or Tho with tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-23
Ar.SIaues


Mrs. Carrie Hanson ~ St Clai-s-
vile entertained the West Wheeling
Missionary Society ~ her home Uu
Thursday evening and the following
were her guests
The Calumet news., 1912-02-12
HANCOCK 5REvlTlEs

Daughters have been born To MIR.
and Mrs. John Stehlin of Hancock
street Mr. and Mrs. A. j Matte of
Quincy street and to Mr. and Mrs.
Michael DriscolL
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeClair of
Escahaba returned home yesterday
after a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
II. Il. Grieninger.
The Mitchell bowling team will go to
Calumet this evening TO play match
with the Calumet Elks bowling team.
Tho Girls Recreation Club of Han.
cock viii take a sleigh ride this even
ing to Chassell. starting from the club
rooms In the North Star building ana
making the trip in two large slcighs.
A meeting will be held in Hancock
on Wednesday evening to organize a
Finnish-American Naturalization club,
similar to those which have been form
ed among representatives OF various
Other nationalities during the past
couple of years.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-12
annual CRUISE
AUGUST II TO Is
OFFICIAL NOTICE RECEIVED OF
MANEUvERs OF GREAT LAKES
NAVAL RESERVES AT
SOUTH MANIToU.

Official notice from the Navy De-
partment of the plans for the annual
summer mancuvers of the naval re-
serves of the Great Lakes. was recciv-
ed yesterday by officials OF the Michi-
gan Naval Brigade in Hancock. The
dates of the cruise are August IL TO %,
and the rendezvous will be at South
Manitou HaIbor in Lake Michigan
where the ships OF the naval reserves
of Michigan. Illinois. Minnesota, Wis
consin and Ohio will spend one week
from August II 10 10 for combined ex-
crcises and target practice. Time will
be given for travelling TO and from the
rendezvous and 1t Is expected and
hoped by the men of the local divi-
sons that an opportunity will be given
to take a run down Lake Michigan to
Chicago. A visit to Chicago was an
ticipated last summer, when it was
planned to be present at the dedica-
ton of the national naval training sta
tioD, but the sailors of the second bat
talon were prevented on account Of
the Yautic being ordered To Port
Huron TO convey Governor Osborn to
the state military camp.
This years maneuvers, according to
the official circular are to he Of a
more comprehensive aud valuable
character than ever before and the de-
partmcnt desires that every vessel of
the naval militia with full compile
Of IN L.,
the cruise and that at least week be
spent in maneuvers at the rendez-
vous
The proposed organization of a di-
vision of the second battalion at
Torch Lake to take the place of the
second division of Escanaba which is
to be mustered out. is meeting with
much favor and II is probable that a
committee from here will shortly visit
Lake Linden and Hubbcll to take up
the matter with business men and
others Interested Lake Linden is re-
garded as an ideal location for naval
reserve division. having fine facilities
for boat practice. and, being so situat-
ed with relation to Hancock that the
members of the new division would
have frequent opportunities for drills
and boat work on the ship with the
older divisions. so that their advance
nent would be more rapid than In the
case Of a division at some distant
point. 1t is believed that no difficulty
would be experienced In recruiting a
sufficient number of young men for
the division and 1t Is presumed that
Calumet might also furnish n quota to
help iii the ranks.
A new sailor arrived in Hancock yes
tertlay from Norfolk. Va, to take the
place of Seaman Yde. who was recent
ly transferred to another station.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-12
JUDGE O'BRIFN
FOR DELEGATE
ENDORSED BY CO. COMMITTEE
FOR DELEGATE AT LARGE
TO THE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.

The Democratic county committee of
houshton county at a meeting held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
Scott Hotel i'm Hancock. unanimously
and enthusiastically endorsed Pat
rick II. O'Brien to be delegate at large
from Michigan to the Democratic ma
uonal convention at Baltimore next
June 1t has been customary to name
at least one of the delegates at large
OF this state from the upper peninsula.
and Judge O'Brien, through his elec-
ton to be circuit court Judge. has be-
come one of the most prominent DEM
ocrats I'm Michigan. so his selection
as delegate-at-larse was the logical
'holce.
The election of a county chairman
To succeed the late Edward RYAN was
deferred for the time being, and will
be acted upon at another meeting To be
held at Calumet Tuesday. February 90.
VI this time also will be presented a
set OF resolutions of respect i'm memory
II the late Edward Ryan. for a. number
0t years county chairman of the DEM
ocratic party I'm Houghton county. By a
committee chosen yesterday and con-
sistinS Of L. IL. o'Brlen. DR.. NJ. A.
Thometz. of Calumet and Arthur f.
Jacques of Hancock
Yesterdays meeting was well attend
ed and harmonious. and the outlook
for the Democratic party in the United
states in the coming national cam
paIgn was regarded as very hopeful.
Arthur +. Jacques, member of the
committee, representing the city of
Hancock was chosen TO preside as
chairman Of the meeting yesterday and
Jacob Stcffes of Lake Linden, was
secretary. Mr.. Steffes is the regular
secretary Of the county committee.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-12
Hancock Department
ECHO OF HANCOCK
RIOT OF 1907
SOCIALIST IMPLICATED SEEKS
CITIZENSHIP IN THE CIR.
CUT COURT AT cRYs.
tai FALLS.

An echo Of the celebrated Hancock
Riot" of July, 1907, when the Socialist.
of that city paraded and carried the
red flag in defiance of city ordinance
prohibiting the haunting of that en-
blem. was heard in the circuit court
for this county when Erick T.. Bur
man. a Finnish resident of Iron River
applied for his citizenship papers. says
the Crystal Falls Diamond Drill
a curious condition presented itself
when the applicant appeared before
the court. lie is the secretary of the
miners union at Iron River ard his
witnesses were the secretary of the
miners union OF Crystal Falls and OF
NegauRec.
The government representative IL
the examination Of the applicant
brought out the fact that he had been
concerned In the Hancock riot ans
that il was the applicant against whom
a test case was made; that nc had beer
convicted In the justice court and that
the finding of the lower court was sus-
tained I'm the higher court
The government representatives ar
gued, that, as the federal naturaliza-
ton law requires that an applicant for
citizenship must be of good moral
character and free from all stigma of
law breaking for the five years prior TO
his application, that the applicant was
barred by the law because he had
within the five years period been con
victcd in u court of Law for an offense
against law and order
Judge Flanagan. in reviewing the
case, stated that ho had been through
this Hancock riot matter once before;
that SO far as the applicants being
guilty of any wilful breach of the law
he thought not for the reason thai the
applicant, in addition To numerous
other persons, had been advised by
counsel to parade with the rcd flag in
order that a test case might be made
and the validity OF the city ordinance
tested in court. that as a result of this
counsel the applicant did parade and
happened to be the one whose case was
foguht I'm the courts; that the counsel
for the Socialist at the time was Judge
OBrien, then an attorney but nov
judge of the Houghton circuit and thai
Judge O'Brien has assured him (Judge
Flannlgan) that the only purpose Of
the attempt TO carry the nag that day
IN Hancock was TO test out the ordin-
ance in court of the state.
Under the conditions surrounding
the matter Judge Flannisan held that
Mr.. Burman having been convicted in
municipal court for the violation of a
city ordinance was not sufficient to de-
bar him from citizenship in this coun-
try but that he would deny Mr.. Bur
mans application because one of his
witnesses had not seen him for a long
period during the five years prior to
the applications, as is required by the
law and which the courts have held
Is very material provision.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-12
TORCH LAKE
C'ANsE HAS CLOSE CALL.
Lake Linden Basket Ball Team Plays
Fine Games Saturday.

flne Games Saturday.
The L'Ansc basket bail team, which
has not been defeated ON its own
floor for four years. despite the fact
that 1t has met some OF the strongest
teams OF the copper country, had a
close call Saturday evening. when II
won from the Lake Linden team by
the narrow margin of 80 TO 32 Tho
L'Anse players admitted afterwards
that the game was one of the hardest
they have ever participated in.
Manager Percy Wesenauer OF the
Lake LINDEN team is trying to arrange
a game between the high school an
Lake Linden Junior teams for this
week.
On Friday, Feb. 23, the Lake Linden
team will go TO OntonagOn to meet
the Ontonagon team and a return
game will be played i'm Lake Linden the
following week. Manager Weiscnaucr
is also making an effort to arrange
games with the Houghton Light In
fantry and Hancock Naval Reserve
teams.
The Lake Linden high school boys
and girls teams will go to Hancock
on Friday evening to meet the boys
and girls OF the Hancock high.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-12
HANCOCK TEAM WINS.
Defeats Houghton in Basket Ball
Match by Score Of 80 to 49,

The basket ball match between the
teams representing the Houghton and
Hancock high schools at Germania
hall saturday afternoon. resulted i'm a
victory for the Hancock team by the
score of 32 to is. The play was much
faster I'm the second half than in the
first half. which ended with the score
10 To in favor of Hancock. In the
second half however. Hancock's team
work began To tell and baskets were
made in rapid succession. The play
of Barrett and Light for Hancock was
a feature. while Theriault played a
strong game for Houghton. The teams
lined up as follows:
Hancock-Ccnter Barrett: forwards,
Noble, Merke and F'unkey; guards,
Light and PAUL.
Hohghton'-Center. Ait; forwards.
Roscrs and Theriaut: guards, VIM
mer. Chynoweth and Penberthy.
The first and second girls team of
the Hancock high school played a very
interesting preliminary match which
resulted i'm victory for the first team
Is the score of % TO 8. The Hancock
girIs' team was to have met the
Houghton team, but the latter aggre-
cation failed TO put I'm an appearance.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-12

this even while held Elias eye with
mine and smoothed my countenance TO
meet the anguish IN hers, In the effort
TO hold her back for a few minutes
longer till could quite satisfy myself
that Arthur's case was really lost and
that / must speak or feel myself his
murderer.
The gloom which followed this rec.
ognition OF his inability. real or fan
cied. TO explain away the most damn
ing feature OF the case against him.
taken with his own contradictions and
growing despondency. could not escape
my eye. accustomed as l was 10 the
habitual expression OF most every per-
son there. But Il was not yet the inn
penetrable gloom presaging conviction.
and. directing Elias gaze toward Mr..
Moffat. who seemed but little dis
turbed either by Mr.. Fox's satisfaction
or the prisoners open despair, took
heart OF grace and waited for the dis
trict attorneys next move. II was "A
fatal one. | began TO recognize tins
very soon. simple as was the subject
he now introduced.
when you went into the kitchen.
Mr.. Cumberland. 20 get the stable
door key. was the gas 1T, or did you
have TO light itY
"It-it was lit I think"
"Don't you known
ut was lit. but turned low. could
see well enough"
why. then, didn't you take both
keys?"
Both keys?'
You have said you went down town
by the short cut through your neigh
boris yard. That cut is guarded by a