The sun., 1913-11-09

I it gets impressions it is Indifferent to
| detail.
In THE Woman's Law" Gail Circuit
the woman, tries to save her child from
the brand Of being a murderer's son.
Her husband kills a man and Gail hell,s
him to escape and puts his douhl, Il
| man temporarily out of his mind in his
place. The officers Of the law, iind!nu
| this man in George CIRCUITS home. ac.
| cept him as George OrCutt, the muir
derer. When he RECEIVERS his mind lu.
| not his memori and Gail is forced T.,
| bring him, a stranger. into her hor,r
| Orcutts servants and friends accopt
him as George Orcutt. But Morris
Underwood. the alienist, under whose
charge he had been, is never FIR
moment deceived. He had seen Or.utt
but once. but his trained mind h,ld
| picture of the shape of Orcutr's head.
The head of the man that Gal circuit
| made the world believe was lur son :
father was slightly fuller at the back
Inc likeness between two men, AMI
| Always the little differenCe--it is M, u
these facts that "The Woman's Law
Is built. Gail OrCutt, woman, yuu.-
tender. beautiful, unversed in trick,i,
Struggles to save her little son tro.a
disgrace, And the alicnist, stan,
friend Of the man he has grown to Ic...
| brings all the resources of his trair.I
mind to learn the mans identity q.
thwart her. Love? OF course ther,
love in 1t. Deep, passionate. This
story true to reality. The love
| tween man and woman is the fun,
mental Of life.
| Gail was mother first ani a WON
afterward.
| There have been other mothers II ..
her. whose stories are on prison r..
"rds and not between the covers Of
magazine. Here is one, the true stor
OF double. whereby a mother say,
her son from the hangman's moose. In
not allowed TO give her name. but T.
call her Mary, for Mary means mother
| This mother was 60 years old am
her son 43. He was a "dop," fond
He consumed three bottles of morlhin.
a week, enough To kill a whole town..
or people unused to the drug. Mo-,
had long suspected that her son W..
thief, but her mothers heart acuui'.. .
him of intention of wrongdonr. 4
perhaps rightly, considering thus, ~ g,
bottles of morphine.
1t was a sweltering July. Ifnsrr .
ana relief stations We're crowded v,l
patients Frustrated with the t,..
Marys husband had died from S.n.
stroke. The first thing her eye sou DO
III her morning paper was list of ''..
heat victims. One morning at III, N.f.
tom Of the list was: "Cnknown u..r
about As. five feet seven. w,irht
100 or thereabout, mixed gray a'..
Drown hair ana beard blue serge ST..
pockets empty. delirious." :.
Mary read this and turned white D.
was description Of her son. she '
sat up till midnight and he had l
come in And she had feared
She went to his room. Her son v
there, lying upon his he'd dressed a.
asleep. His face was scratched as fr,..
an encounter with hramhl"s, T
mother felt in his pocket for the M.
phine bottle to see how much he %
taken since yesterday Her hand
countered ring, a mans big solitu
in old fashioned setting. and lcatl'
pouch containing $4,000 in curr'u'
bills
She hid the ring and the pouch .H-
voluntarily in wild maternal ins'"
to save her offspring. Then shr " '.
back to the sitting room; the n'A
paper lay outspread on the table W''"
she had left 1t. In big black h'ud. .n'1
she read:
Aged Man Murdered In His Bed
| rnnfinnaI nj irfp