davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

VA IUl, ~ c. ~. 49,
). ~.a-,,, -. ,rrehs O.s1
- Omusg Clgrulnnl ~
49, u ~ errB q ~
u1sf - ullsiul3 q
- E,Vrl --rulup ahnSE,y tsoulS ~ 81
,-.i,un q ~ tsrn q om1a. PI.1i
81 IA - GEisu1.d - oiEl ~
~ r.1rt'-tril 80 . l1rlu1l iBuI1r
ellfs r-lItEIl, - Gnli L1EEs ~
3, ~ u-rul-aSs 0luuinI q 49,
asrs unnn - ~ nulalnac1 -
- ~ Hnnuulu,s uban 49, elUs
- c-u,rul = ~ Iu-l-lnriss uarhln-
eUdtha rDssEununi anp1 VIiltils
I,Eisl.tlun - = . uupe - era
q Wo.t virginia rhsEp ~ ulIG
rhln GOoo 0nTth claus Uoliuls,uIa.
oaah q uhon ~ baaa cluund uu4sF
evil snruiss ~ b ~ nlhls y -
m.Sal u-paVl ~ oA Ths toaai
numhar G uIuul1rutinl u1G1u0olS -
~ Ginla. ubosa pu1tunllluI1 ~ ~
alD1Flsa1d - - VA q ~ pla-i'
daut. b Unly uh0ui -. - ~ ~
- p1o.tauna an1 ~ tuO DlmS
rrniic cuuIEu@aan TN ~ GlalD go
r1ng - - eonli1oIlhly hautpEo1 p
1atting posIlia1s ~ thols Uho uIDllu
. hanni. ~ uaIa - uua,P IN
rhsIe AZ Iagnl UEoSiSt1nl loT ~ ~
naval q posiDaEieIs uloaP eiSl ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

houa II UheeilnE alsaT SsSsFal
uo1ths here
D G narIou VIA tain he family ~
ThaaksEirtaE a Ais usoibpr's hose =
PaFhlToburE
nrs. Me,-aRstoF. - TaI~ntun. pa
y VISITING q lhe h0os q ~. SDd MFs-
pubanAaT1uR.
MIS- Mallis Chrisiy. uho hss bsen
,sFy 10 to paSi lee uesGa. 10 inUrOV
ING
Mr.. c. G. Wells = raeOvsring fEou
b usvuEe uttnch q Unly.
REV \. A. eFlFl- q TFsntna. y J..
GsIiveEpd tee able saEBoas ., 81 A.
Greu's Episcopal ehureh sooday
rsusuanE 80 eVonIng
John C0sk- Of FoirUoll. spfnt So
day with BIZ uistaE. NEs- 4 g Clayton-
Ma EduaFd Rua1sy b FeeovsEsul
iTon ~ opsEltion 10 ~ NOrth Whsrs
he hospilal
Rav. A. p Finlry q Brittany Cot
Nv. oIIea ~ UGlpsr - ne Christian
ehur-h Sunday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

PARKERRBt-RG 4 l. Wetlu. one
Of ~ uoil GnCan eiiirrns % Purkeru
huIg. vto tu1i . Week AGO was usa1ed
WIKI a. attack Of paralysis. etad sun.
day ulgh, ubostiy after etgh, O'eioc !
~ his hODs - TUeutylhira streei 10
ihe ssventh ward ". wells bad
bsen in . criiivnI eoudIii9l IRON tie
tins he uau firBf uissd Win thr A.
tarh and bic death did moi cOne NJ
expPcledly 10 the msmSsFs a tn fan
~. All Of uham were ~ ia- heisid'
sheu ,he end eaue Mr. vseils vau
seventy one years q aSe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

W4EEL5NG VIA eOnssaFfah,'
fsrret is tha uoEd FprsiVra b Wllest
.ur 70 ~ eCsrf thaI z y. uaFe- Etaaa
saprrtnsun6-at q she We. viFEtnaa
ArttsaIoos LNaG1s. eEPerts - 60
cssSe elS uDrG b thls state early nsz'
year ere haus thts ats'a. IUSa uh1T'
~ Hara UtIl aPHs ~ Os.tEn19 -
nut A-.aa Oute1uust nnF 80 y h-'I
desssed vAa hla 11rresSnr IN sbs w.
virginia fisld Uin ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
0uRNED o. Gas.

MoRGASToWN Mssrs Bsra'-
,sker a. FRED EFd'G vas severely
aurned b. . Ens ezPlua'On NJ
BrSad usnI % the oven roOn sA"u
the usual tilas 70 begin bic DOrntnt
uurk. end usen neO pensd ihe 6onT o.
the oven n vas fan o. gas. - 90
ihe sas lass had no, ben rO1V's'riy
turned 81 uhsn rhe las, hEhinE "a
nnish-d. ~ the oven door Uas oPen
"a he Eas vs. iEni'ed b. . Sns'
douEhaui baker juai outside ~ ~
oven
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

NoRGASToW.N. - Virgil Srsai
lours. the tan year old son Of NJ aoa
Ms. Harry Grsathouss o. Y'aSr stre.t
uau severely iaiuF-e sn,ar'say and /
san iz . dangerous contisiDn- H.
aas spendlnE ~ days aiiA ~
rrnSapaFenfn ~ Lict run sHa va
playtaE uilb sonss oihrF boys vhcn -
lsiI. srFikiAg bis siAp on . rOsk- TS2
ribs uure brOssn and the side vas ."
ve.ei- bruised.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

KEYsER. -t4OVeriaa betWesu ne
and dcaih, Tscnas 8 Boseiy. 81 Gar
nun. " Va. lies ~ ihs hospital herr
uhs . Euaabs.t u1and ihrOuEh .
bod. the ufsl,arh being PERFORATED
IN attempting 10 81 . Iosa out Ct ar
OLD rifle b. took % The stock AMI
placad ,h- hreeca Of tae Eua N
stove. asa the heat ~ on - eharEr
uhtle BHsa'y MS At the msEzis-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

nrrSIIiggU.LE --Ca isiF7n On -
= seh1li rhis uf1r'lsnE iosn = p
tusy q Greer Asnslsr Ax~'i =
- Htruids aBzu- > nic 'som -
uunr Arhssr sta..5ui- Hi'r ai'l
- CIR Q! sAsa, she
~ isnDle SO EunzAo; Na'T'
-'t ,hspp ~, from Use eoAs
~ GlveIsur
shrr Anbler Uas uurStsrea
- 90 me- - wHa Eiilea Seri
rl7 : -, En0un, bas ne a7th'r
~ inyaIttElrlag-
g ~ ~ Sern alive Sn'uF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
Auro pElINERN

MoRSAHToW-N The hrsi a~iiF
~ q Uuiled states mail b. anto 70
NosougaBa c0un,, ana the ifrss ~ 'hF
state. 50 laF - known, vas made sat
q, as oyG R1use No > With , Mar
.ie ThomBsoa - eaTrirr. ae-OmUan'se
py A. 1. Deuoss. assistant pus'ml''-
ter Rsa Garrison q the Central A
.amobus Comnaay. Vas At the Wheel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

7 G NurBAy has FVlurnea sTon =
vlsit vita BIZ tamily IN Esna.Tiitr- .
Rslph NeCbraey. q; LhtiSana. -
RuaAay UisstoT hsrr-
Frank War1 81 Grafton. Uls . Utsi
Tor b@FR suuAay
Kiss FloTuarp syOPFf ru:uEIGd -
uraay afrf . uhnFi VISA n CaDssun
a. Glaua.t en- OlIiue- llla -
ueeh sfzol-n VirI
.TeHaA
wa ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

R-AAl Piaauroat ioa' nizhL
O,--,uSR. o. WssteraT7s
~ar ~ inEuenrs 81 iiq1'I
!, ~ hoDe Of M W@iilrt
a.ayou1g aidoE. and s'to'
ths sGart 49,
y, shof Siu1sil lIer W0EAa
i-ial uns ~ 1, b, "a .
hnTo un1gE gnssL 7na =
= 1eoser. Jrai1as is s.v
y. - eanaa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

day nighs. Ubsn 10 COMPANY whh bis
ysuEz-r bruth-r Dare, ana J5ssJ'a
Fcrd ~ sent 20 BeiIaiar. later II
she ,vcning Tans aad FORD EOt aboNF.'
-ar and returned bone. bal AmhAFT
missed The car Ne Was moi r~eo
agaia uufH abr school chiiar~n siuU.
t,el ovrr ais soiy a. o'eia / TAX
n rHiug
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

tasiad eVrT CunGurled here and haa
bra IN pruErros Tor several DAYS.
The deiensR nisaded dipuoanania. al
lnstnE ihAi Perry vas crazy drunk
uhen We shSi Gsrnss. Th's uus ~
SasoaA trial. the Hrsi trial resulting
10 . dtSsEreemsnr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

49,. - posI,s.Ir's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

rrrr,rnraT aaRaAiol Sso8G -
49, - mar DRAWS TtSg
.ar1f8 o. UBrE PEoPLG 70 TVS
1870. EIrDEl8GLL1N0 -
rr&On TTTIs LaRoG AID cSa
Na ~ Qua NSlgIgQ,
III o1npanED 70 oAOG Vo0
.Nra e. aNV ARTICLE o.
fHNo Eppaagl Poa NAV.
.@Hafl On G1uLD. unluATGtlA
NftlrEa - gVGRV DGPANT-
0E 0ulIlle Qua PAS-DAY
- ~ enlEE AL Tttlo U9EsN-
etmr1u1a ~ tuFS ~ eitioF
~ n eoasV
~ g ua'us. sl's 81 OF
..44e-.-.. -, :. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

TOthl .------. - - sSs-Al'
/ ToslEhH Eame-up-Oo " MaEiol
NPuN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

Aaaiaissrstrta ADpoiGOSd.
HeBen Dorirt Uas appot1isd aanin-
istratrin q ne peruoual estate Of i've
ls1e Mica In0Fltk. Bua5 Of t9es xiv
euartlsa ArDo,aoo6
lama shelton 49, aOopt1tet EuaF-
dan OF Rirhard cIhhs lhe iliant heir
.. Mar Davis. Boai q $50 Eives-
OsOd FUaG
The boIlouine deed Uaa fisd yea-
,suAav Sith ths oiark q re Oouury
esuri ter reeord:
Jushus shau 1nd uiGs % Joaeph G
Eeessr. q parcel g lan1 - Winaela
district. conaiAsralt1u- $50
WIN PFuhGooA
The last Uili ana fsusaueat Al the
lnr. Up,0u l. Ds1rs yesterday -.
a.sd via ~ clerk Of sac eO11Ey
oourt. ne will leaves al to pTUUsf'
% o. the de-sabed. raj and PsHsUlat
10 Eliza A Demoss and nance her -
aa1taiAsrairiA-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

81 80 - =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
PLANS FOR OFFICIAL AUTHORIZATION AGRICULTURAL



Whneton may by appaon TO the director OF the state Ag
official Authorization of the yield quality
by him. the following conditions
The s
either both of the following
agricultural production the locality
officially tested
that will possible
than the following tested either the
for fruit tested either for yield for propagation
value, one acre
instructed in methods of conducting the tests by the Departments
application official Authorization particular the Director
of the Agricultural Experiment station sna designate an ocal super
The findings this supervisor shall be
shall constitute official
Authorization for the yield and quality of the crop
making the official of the
the the shall include
travelling the for distance of
his when making
n in harvesting of the
the and shall be continuously
of
the latter is be used seed propagation
(6 score of product be
by the Agriculture
the State College.
% report supervisor
be
filed the office of the Director the State Agricultural
shall include the the his posofce address,
the location the the history of the
seeding cultivation the which
subscribed and before Notary Public similar
locality obtained the weather observer
the total weight of
accompanied by the card completely filled QUIT
the official and approved by the
report provided designated by the
Director OF the Experiment Station
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
Bee Diseases.

The Census of 1910 shows a de-
crease of almost 100000 colonies of
bees on the farms of the United
States. There is also a considerable
decrease in the number of farms re-
porting bees Since bee keeping is
one of the important and profitable
minor branches of agriculture. this
decrease among farmer bee keepers
is unfortunate. No returns are
available for bee keepers in towns
and cities.
Bee keeping is fast becoming the
business of the specialist and the
number of men who devote their en-
tire attention to the business Is rap
idly increasing. However, there is
no reason why the average farme
can not keep a few colonies of bees to
supply honey for home consumption
with perhaps some surplus for sale
in good years.
The United States Department of
Agriculture attributes most of the
reported decrease to the brood dis
eases of bees which are now found
widely distributed in the United
States. The Department has knowl-
edge of these diseases in about 20
per cent of all counties in the United
States. Where disease exists bee
keepers often lose colonies and at
tribute their loss to some other
cause. Because of these facts, the
Department advises persons interest
ed in bees to inform themselves con-
corning these diseases. 1t is quite
possible to keep bees with profit with
diseases prevalent in the neighbor-
hood, provided the bee keeper knows
how to treat the disease. Farmers
Bulletin No. 442, The Treatment of
Bee Diseases, will be sent free on re-
quest to the Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. G.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
Teachers Code of Ethics

Spokane, Wash, Jan. At shall
be beneath the dignity of any teacher
and unprofessional for any teacher to
underbid another, or attempt to Sc
cure a position which another holds
or has a fairly good chance of secur-
ing or holding"
This is part of code of ethics
adopted for teachers by the Wash
ington Educational Association at it's
twenty-first annual convention, held
at North Yakima December 81 to 20
The association agreed that too often
the teachers gossip with intimate
friends or the boarding house lady, or
with each other concerning transac-
lions that should concern only the
teacher herself, the child and the
parents, Other parts of the code are:
Teachers shall remain loyal to the
profession.
Teachers shall remain loyal to the
school institution or system with
which they may be connected as
teachers.
The recommendation of the mer-
its of the work of any teacher shall
be as honest as possible and teachers
shall refrain from asking for testi-
monials, but rather ask for the per-
mission to use the names of the par
ties knowing their work
THE teachers, by conforming to
the usual rules or right living, must
be permitted to lead the natural life
of any citizen free from dictation.
THE daily transaction of business
in the school room shall be as free
from discussion outside the school
room as the daily entries or balance
sheet of the bank clerk is
1T shall be the duty of any teacher
coming into a community to be will
Ing to surrender or forget such of
her pleasures as may conflict with
the best influence in the community,
even though she may be strongly of
the opinion that such pleasures are
harmless.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
tCopyriaht, lVy9 by q, " biting han Company


Continued from last week.
The lawyer looked up in amaze.
ment.
What do you mean?" he demanded
It's your duty to do it," she said,
quietly Your duty to his son, to me,
and to Mr.. Jeffries himself Why he's
so eaten up with his family pride and
false principles that he can't see the
difference between right and wrong.
You're his lawyer. It's your duty to
put him right. It's downright wicked
of you to refuse-you're hurting him.
Why, when | was hunting around for
a lawyer one of them actually re.
fused to take up the case because he
said old Brewster must think How.
ard was guilty or he'd have taken 1t
up himself. You and his father are
putting the whole world against him,
and you know 1t"
The judge was staggered. No one
in his recollection had ever dared to
speak to him like that He was so
astonished that he forgot to resent it,
anu TIC nIu nlB COuluslO ny TAKING
out his handkerchief and hopping his
forehead
Il do know it," he admitted.
Then why do you do it?" she
snapped.
The lawyer hesitated, and then he
said:
THAT'S not the question"
Annie leaped quickly forward, and
she replied:
IT'S my question-and as you say,
I've asked 1t 80 times"
The lawyer sat back in his chair
and looked at her for moment with.
out speaking. He surveyed her crit
ioally from head to foot, and then, as
II satisfied with his examination,
said:
You're going on the stage?"
She nodded
I've had very big offer"
The Judge leaned forward, and In a
low voice, so that no one in the outer
office might hear, he said:
well, I'll give you twice as much
II you refuse the engagement"
She Laughed ironically.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
Records of Whitman County

Geo. Hardy to VIM. G. Pope,
threshing mchy, $175.
f. c. Henderschott to Holt Mfg
Co, mobile, 1912.
Releases
Security State Bank to Gust Lin
den, real mtg.
Geo G. Jewett, receiver, to Luretta
Ayerill, real mtg.
Bills of Sale
R. l.. Vannice to J. II. Vannice.
live stock, 81.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Palouse Hdw and Implement Co.
to j. A. Harrington, stove, etc, $S4.
American Mfg. Co to r. G.. Glen
denim, piano, etc, $3.50.
Assignments
w. j. Burns to Edinburg Pacific
Coast Mtg, Agency, Ltd, two real
mtgs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
New Variety of Glover

Spokane, Wash, Jan. "A new
kind of clover, said by those who
have experimental with it to pro-
duce many tons of feed to the acre,
has been discovered. The plant is
a native of Tillamook county, Ore
gon, and is called perennial clover.
1t is a specie of the alsike with the
alsike food values. 1t perpetuated it
self from node buds and bulbs and
has no bloom, flower, seed or sex. It
grows in winter as we'll as in summer
and frost does not interfere with or
stop its growth. A sample of the
clover was sent to the Departm emit of
Agriculture at Washington, d. c., and
J. NJ. Westgate, agronomist, writes
that it is one of the most interesting
specimens that has come to the at
tention of the department
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
THURSDAY. DECEMBER %, 1911
Deeds

1 - ANh'DAA LIVE NliDEJIA o, L L
Deeds
Frederick r. Elmendorf and wife
to N. p. Ry. Co, lot 4, blk so, Pull
man, $3.50; lots 2, 8, 5, 6. 7, s, blk
so, lots 4 5, 6, blk 81, Pullman.
$500.
F. l.. Hampton and wife to Sarah
c. Salmon, lots 1, 2, blk /, Robert
add, Oakesdale, $1100.
Archie White and wife to L. c..
Staley, third interest in lots 5, 6,
blk "a, Pullman, 81.
Carl p. Poland and wife to John
Molin, pit lots /, 2, 3, blk ., River
side add, Colfax, $500.
Real Mortgages
7. c. Mountain and wife to 7. H.
Snobe ct al, neg 18-14-40, 1925.
Allen F. Johnson and wife to Far
mers and Merchants State Bank of
Maiden, pit lots 10, II, IL, blk 81,
Maiden, $500.
Harlin F. Goddard and wife to
Fred II. English, nwq, except, 1916
45, $3.50.
T. A. Howard and wife to Launch
lin Milton, swq, VIII seq 36-15-43, ex-
cept, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Ira Nation ct al. to Butler Supply
Co., live stock, $40.
Harry J, Phillips to L. Schmuck,
drug outfit, $4,000.
Harry J. Phillips to Jas. Phillips,
drug outfit, $4,000.
Ernest Ratzburg to S. H. Gale, %
crop on pit nwq 80, pit seq 2S-2O-43,
$500.
b. NJ. Keaton to Nat p Ripley,
drug store outfit, $1125.
7. J. Hodge to Gilbert Hunt Co,
engine, $1,000.
Releases
Farm ers and Merchants State Bank
to Harry Coolbaugh, real mtg.
Lauchlin Milton to T. A Howard,
real mtg,
Security State Bank to Harlin F.
Goddard, real mtg.
r. A. Blackwelder to J. L. Ian
caster, chat.
James Phillips to Harry J. Phil
lips, chat
F. N. Brown to D. NJ. Davis, chat.
Bills of Sale
Mckay and Lombard to Farmers
and Merchants State Bank of Maiden,
laundry outfit, 500.
Assignments
n. d. Showalter to J. NJ Thomas,
three real mtgs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05

man. AS to allowing my personal ~
terests to interfere with my duty
Annie took alarm She was really
afraid she had offended him.
oh I didn't say that, did Ir' abe
exclaimed timidly.
a frown.
You said | knew on which side my
bread was hutteredi"
Did II" she exclaimed In con-
sternation.
You say great many things, Mrs.
Jeffries,' said the lawyer solemnly.
"Of course, | realize how deeply you
feel, and make excuses for you. Bus
I'm not afraid. Please understand
| that"
He raped the table with his eye
glasses as If he were very much of.
Tended indeed.
of course not" she said apologize
ally IF you were you wouldn't even
see me-let alone talk to me--and--
and" Pointing to the piece of d.
per he held in his hand, she addict
And"
And what?" demanded the Judge.
amused
Half hysterical, now laughing, now
crying, she went on:
| "And-and take the names and adj
| dresses of witnesses for the defense
-and-think out how you're going to
defend Howard-and-and all that"
Ian In.
| laughed.
so you think I'm going to help
| Howard?' he said. You take too
much for granted"
You're not afraid to help him."
she said. Il know that-you Just
said So
Judge Brewster raised his fist and
brought it down on the desk with O
bang which raised in cloud the &C
cumulated dust of weeks. His face
set and determined, he said:
You're quite right! I'm going To
take your easel"
Annie felt herself giving way. 10
was more than she could stand. For
victory to be hers when only a mo-
ment before defeat seemed certain
was too much for her nerves. All she
could gasp was:
"Oh, judged"
The lawyer adjusted his eyeglasses.
blew his nose with suspicious energy,
and took up a pen
Now don't pretend to be surprised
you knew | would And please don't
thank me. | hate to be thanked for
doing what | want to do If didnt
want to do it, | wouldn't"
Through her tears she murmureds
I'D like to say thank you"
well, please don't" he snapped.
But she persisted Tenderly, she
said:
May say you're the dearest, kline
est"
Judge Brewster shook his head.
Woodworking of the kind"
Most gracious - noble-hearted --
courageous" she went on.
The judge struck the table auothss
formidable blow.
Mrs. Jeffries!" he exclaimed
She turned away her head to hide
her feelings.
"Oh, how I'd like to have O good
cry" she murmured. IF Howard
only knew!"
Judge Brewster touched an electrsb
button, and his head clerk entered.
MIR. jones'" said the lawyer quick.
ly, get stenographic report of the
case of the People against Howard
Jeffries, Jr.; get the coroner's inquest
the grand jury indictment. and get
copy of the Jeffries confession-gst
everything-right away"
The clerk looked inquiringly, hrst
at Annie and then at his employer
Then respectfully he asked
"Do we, sir?"
1--WE do" said the lawyer laconi0
ally.
fHnnfinUad uaxf waAhN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05

the suspicious redness in his eyes.
Moving toward the door, she turned
around.
We'll, you have your own troubles,
Judge. I'll go now, but I'll come again
tomorrow Perhaps you'll have bet
ter news for me"
The lawyer waved her back to her
seat with commanding gesture she
could not resist There was deter
mination around his mouth, in his
face was an expression she had not
seen there before
"Sit down again for a moment he
said, sharply. Il want to ask you
question How do you account for
Towards confessing to the shooting?"
II don't account for It," she replied,
as she resumed her seat. Gle says he
didn't confess | don't believe he
did"
But three Witnesses"
who are the Witnesses" she inter
ruptsd contemptuously Policemen"
THAT makes no difference" he said.
"He made a confession and signed"
Annie leaned forward What did
this question mean? Was the Judge
becoming interested after all? Her
heart gave a leap as she answered
eagerly:
HE confessed against his will
mean--he didn't know what he was
doing at the time I've had a talk
with the physician who was called in
DR.. Bernstein. He says that Capt
Clinton is a hypnotist, that he can
compel people to say what he wants
them to say. Well, Howard is--what
they call subiect-they told him he
did 1t till he believed he did"
She looked narrowly at the lawyer
to see what effect her words were
having, but to her great disappont-
ment the judge was apparently paying
not the slightest attention. He waA
ming his fingers absent-mindedly On
the desk. Utterly discouraged, she
again rose.
ooh, we'll, what's the USE
The Judge quickly put out his hand
and partly pushed her back in the
chair.
Don't co." he said. Then he
added:
"Who told you he was hypnotic
subject?"
Her hopes revived once more.
Quickly she said:
CIR pacidpS I'd
told me so himself. A friend of his
at college used to make him cut all
sorts of capers.'
"a friend at college, Ell? Do you
remember his name?'
Howard knows it."
uni" calculated the lawyer He
| took up a pad and wrote a memoran-
dunn on it, Then aloud he said I'D
| like to have a little talk with DIR.
Bernstein. | think I'll ask him to
come and see me. Let me see. Hia
address is"
"342 Madison avenue" she ex
claimed, eagerly.
The lawyer jotted the address down
and then he looked up.
$50 you think I'm afraid of Mr.. Jeff
ries, do you?"
She smiled.
"Oh, no. not really afraid" she an
swered, but just-scared. didn'i
mean"
Judge Brewster was enjoying the
situation hugely. He had quite made
up his mind what to do, but he liked
to quiz this bold young woman who
had not been afraid to show him
where his duty lay. Striving to keep
a serious face, he said:
ooh, yes, you did, and | want you
to understand I'm not afraid of aHs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05

For Sale-Thoroughbred Buff Orp-
ington and Plymouth Rock cockere1s
for sale at 81 each. Bob Pickell,
r. F. D. /, Pullma an.
Dec. 22-Jan. S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05

Record of instruments filed for
record in the office of the auditor of
Whitman county, Saturday, Decem-
Der %, 1911: