davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-27
JERN FOOTS The BILL

In the case of Wahlgren VS.. Ander
son, Ludin. REIN and Jern, the jury
on Thursday afternoon rendered Il
verdict generating the three form
er from any liability in an account
that the plaintiff claimed and found
for the plaintiff against the former
Jern
This suit was started to collect
on account claimed as a partnership
in the complaint but the evidence
disproved that partnership existed
The sum awarded was 1888 70. in
terest and cost.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-27
TO find RICH Ledge

Olaf Osland and S. E. parks last
week secured lease on the Helen
quartz claim. on Chatham creek, and
will endeavor to locate the rich
ledge of which tracings have been
made for some distance. Joe Rob
erts. the present owner Of the claim,
has known of the existence of a
ledge on this claim for some time
but was too busily engaged in other
enterprises to undertake the work
Of prospecting for it at the present
time
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-27
SCHOOL WILL Open TODAY

Today ends the vacation that the
boys and girls OF Fairbanks have
Deen trying to enjoy during the
past few weeks. Extreme cold
weather prevented the children from
having much fun, but they are will
ing to make 1t up at some future
time Professor knowlton. who re-
Gently returned from his vacation,
is anxious to be back to his duties,
likewise the staff OF teachers.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-27
Still ON RICH ROCK

Late reports from Ridgetop state
that Louis Fredriechs, who has for
some time been working on the ledge
that bears his name in that section
has struck good ore. A few levels
are being run to determine the ex-
tent of the shoot and the ore is get
ting richer with every foot of tun,
mel driven. This will be watched
with interest for many others are
interested in property in this sec
ton.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-27
ASK To FILL The VACANCY

At meeting of the Fairbanks
Commercial club. held yesterday In
the office of Secretary f. H. Mack,
an appeal was sent to Governor
Clark asking that he provide some
means for filling the vacancy caused
by the resignation of J. J. Mulalley.
who resigned on account of i'll health
Acting with the club is the city coun-
ell, represented at the meeting by
Mayor Driscoll who also appended
his signature to the telegram
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-27

80 ''''' ms 81
.ts''sS q" '"' '"t'' h'"'1o" iaI1 ne
'o'' M JA'H ~ me prosecuting Al
'"'"'S o'''''. .'Hr"'se some othef
''-''' Iit' -. u l''eress 10
's'' pun, ."'=t"t =
ro''o" '6- ALI =" tnaha tn data
"''u nom '"' 'Fs'Hi'"! register
'0''''''' - w" TN ''9i'oSisioii q 't'
ass IN Nd = is'sf''as 10 me ia
nv W. '.''''''' st. +""i-4 over l H.
mt" Ts'5t9 appears "7 flali'ti'
III l.. 'diA Sei'ihI
i4aot ID an lii''ais \9} iru5
p'li.
''''f H''. Riley AM
o''i'' >. i'''12' assault with i
'"'I'''.''"S "S'.''1' MOI d rue
IN
''''' Lieu i'eMat anu
o"''' "''1'a't'S' assault WIN i
''''N' Jus Netio" NJ. lfhl
~ APP q ii Al 5'o"h. emhezzie.
h'ei'. \ rue 'i.! '2sf con.
t'hueu-
-" MAY i".-'' 7"tft Hrfold, sell
hlE HfuaF % MI I&a!da. Not .
tue hiil'
80 jun IL. Nike h"3f"am and
Alfonso h9hitt, setting IRE TO
F"'"' CONAN oi u" Fitted
9ia'es No' = ifu' tf'.L
-" faif To- EDWARD peRau he
seH'hs Hlaor !" an Ihdiah. Not
IfHe biiI.
III July James J Ri L. ell
idtaiiS money IN . it.Se pre-
lenses. 4 if'.e "a l.. Aeitdt
~ y 8.I .s#t9t - N'f'1ti.
u "ti''ai" d'itsN Mai
IN s''i..''1 ifiu'I % an ta"iah
iH' ON. 5h'Hh' - 'o
'io''at.S -''.>si'7 ISi"t.a.
''f 0ept. - '.t'!a tf'-5s hl'ii'l2nS
ues''u'tioH '4 property. \os &
No In
80 '7ei1 = ff'i =. Shlith a
tempt L" commit hNf-E'rl. 40
rue BIN
49, oe'' -. =. !. SINef"flGN'. sell
NIX h4"pF I" IN !h5I3iH y ItH'
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-27

district judge appoint temporary
commissioner TO fill the vacancy
We strongly recomm end that a
meat and food inspee or he sta
toned n Fairbanks by he govern
ment
II is the opinion OF this body
that Fairbanks should 5e made a
SUPPORT OF entry by the customs
department.
The grand jury has made a spe-
cial effort to learn from the resi-
dents of the different creeks the
feeling of the people in relation to
the road work performed by the
road supervisors OF this district. and
a number of witnesses were sum.
moned before the jury. and it is the
conclusion OF this grand jury. and
We so recommend. that the present
method of collecting road taxes and
expanding the funds so collected is
wasteful and wrong and can not be
considered as conservative or
should be done From examination
of the books of account of the pres
ent road supervisor il is shown that
less than 50 per cent of the funds
collected for road work in this pre-
cinct was spent for actual road
work while the balance of over 40
ner cent was used for office and
other general expenses. We suggest
md strongly recommend that mon
eys collected on creek or sub-dis-
'riCt. To the extent of at least -
per cent of the total amount so col
lected. TO be expended on the creek
or sub-district from which such col
leetiens are made and that a local
resident # each creek or sub-dis
trict be appointed to superintend
such work
We also recommend that eompeti-
tive bids should be called for cover.
ing all work. whether of clerical or
other nature. where practical. to the
end that all moneys so collected
shall be expended in the most eco.
nomical manner.
1t has come to the knowledge of
this grand jury that prisoners have
zen in confinement awaiting tria'
for several months. without being
able to have their cases brought be
fore the court We believe that
prisoners should have speedy trials
and should not be held for any con-
siderable length of time. pending
the gathering of evidence against
them.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-27

]. L. White and John Traynor are
starting a store at Park City. Pool
and cigars will be the main attrac.
ton.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-27
THE INCOMPETENCE
OF A PROSECUTION
Story Of How Escape Being Convicted Of CmeLax Methods
and ncompetency Make the Way EasyT Twenty Gases; Six
Convicion-Presen Prosecutions Record


'''''ie o''"'i'e" Was tallerlhg prom
'se To investigate. Nothing ever came
Vi It NJ iiid''er WIS oalled 10 Tn.
Afternoon ei the foreman OF The grand
Jury VINO promised that the affair
shouid ne looked into. 1t was
brought up. but owing 10 the repre-
sensations made by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Brown. the grand
Jury did not see fit to act on it.
If. after having indisputahle facts
placed squarely before him. the as
sist district attorney refuses To take
! action in case of this kind what
! position will the public he in shoulJ
n horde of narasites thieves ,,d
I eorgers spcb as tbis Ktonscb is st,r,
10 prey unon tha communitvo This
svcopbant can ha 500, aai1,. loitar
inp aror,d III. dis,rio, a,,o.o,.,, =,
fica secure - ,,o ,a,;at ,ho,ha,,,
,,r,,o ,ra,, ,.,;a. -, :.
hot tho o,1,. uoa.o, -.
itv yas b;s ,.a,,a 49,, ,;..a,,
s.. a,.a.; CT.
'"' 'eP't' VI me
~, s"0'"''se' u '''3
o'i'
'''oi'S o'i
- - iiCI4'i ti'tV cut / II n 4 u 1
Jus VI '"e ilstrlt' 'oai' :
gu, ~ 'V'''' '''i 'Nis'oH' i'iS'iiet
'"' anu jury -oI 'H' gen
III ''' IT, Term oi the
49, y ''ui : e"ia SoiiN eiiea At ar
No. E''"Fh"' - oh 'ile "a cay Vi
&c '''i '''' i'i-' neg 10 submit the
rs 'Poi
- 'o'z''', III co = u
-. -.
's
W. ha,.o a,a,,,i,a, ;.,;,.
INTO III, oo,,,itio,, ~, ,,,o,,oaa,,,,,.
If the various federal and ,,,,ici.
aal offices AND find that ,bev .ra
conducted in an efficient and salts.
| factory manner
We earnestly recommend tha4
more space be provided for all fed.
aral offices. and especially that adj
| litional vault room and filing cabi-
7ets be supplied for more thorough
and systematic filing of all papers
! and records and for protection in
aase of fire.
We find thai the Jail is too small
for the proper care of prisoners at
many periods of the year, and a
all times for the care OF insane
persons
ne oi'lce OF cl'V clerk ana maeis-
rate IS conducted IN coHiihehoa-
P'e manner ana al recoros OF 'he
''iui'''i''.'' 'o'' "i'e'i ~ oe 'ie''
'''' h'Sh'N SATISFACTORY
p'' ''i''''
os''''i,' :" 80 ei'l'iei'sN an" Sf'is-
wa ~ '"'' '"' '''''. 'i'''
~, 10 -
:, NM
.,o aoaa.4..
r,a lit ao.oo,. uo .s,o.oa
:, ~ osf;oio,. u Nv +,o nroso,+
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-27


And row Word in rezard to
he office of the district attorney.
In the recent Indictments returned
against the two meat companies
four all told True Bis" was ,hc
returns OF the grand jury IA al lGest
cases they were either dismissed 0:
/ iuashed. aceordiHs 10 the criminal
alendar Rumor has it that the courl
refused to act Such is not the case
/ The instructions of the court on
! the indictments of bringing diseased
! hogs into Alaska was to the effect
/ hat the trial of the cases was not
in is jurisdiction, hut belonged to
! he commissioners court, and i
/ vas left To the district aftorue, :
| discretion 10 proceed in the proper
/ manner and have the case broush'
/ before the commissioner I hat cas-,
"en. 10 further In other ndiet-
! mcnts. charging the meat companies
| with having disposed of diseased
meat 10 their customers; the courts
/ decision was merely that sufficient
! definition of the offense was not
| stated other words that the
| harging parts of the indictments
| did not bring the case within the
| statute governing the matter and
the court merely said that it should
! be re-submitted to the grand jury for
the purpose of having the charging
part of the indictments made TO con.
| No decision was made on the merits
of the case and the statements of
the court showed that there are laws
covering the point al issue and all
that remained for the prosecution 70
/ do was to put the matter before the
grand jury in such a manner thar
upon which the indictment would
not stand. This was not done Eth
er the prosecution is so ignorant as
to the merits of case that il coulG
not recognize their true value or
else it had too flimsy evidence tc
present 1t again.
This brings up the lax and in
different methods prevailing, in
conjunction with ignorance. in the
prosecuting attorneys office The
Citizen recently had occasion TO GO
% the office of the district attorney
20 lay complaint against former en-
ploye of this paper, one Louis
klopsch, on the charge of theft, he
having wrongfully endorsed a check
belonging to this office and which
he had absolutely no right to he
possessed of. and how he had at
various times appropriated sums OF
money paid into this office outside of
office hours. The district attorneys
office was also put in possession of
true facts concerning the actions of
this parasite in defrauding others
How he had obtained money and
other valuables from reputable citi-
zens by the method known as the
rush act" had obtained money I'M
der false pretenses ard had ever
resorted to theft in order to secure
funds to keep him in idleness. These
facts and others were brought to the
notice of the assistant prosecuting
attorney. Was redress secured from
his office? Far from it. The only
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-27

Eat steak or you'll have stew.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-07-04
Nine Guards attempt 70
AssQssinafo John Br0Du
VITO NorrcW'y Escapes Bullet
From Ei9L PoDer Riae---
By5tQnCer Wounded.

(S.>c:ai to Tie Star. Secretark kint-
zar o. CiarHsburg.}
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

fell near me aud. taking n sponge sat
urated with ice water. drenched
him. lie crawled 10 one knee and
showed the smelling salte under his
nose. At the count OF nine he was
mp and after his man. lie won. In
a return match. Palzer won easily
scoring several knockdowns.
Things were beginning to look
rosy. There was some real money in
sight now Frank Moran OF Pitts
burg was making a hit at that time
and ! went after a match with him.
In the meantime someone told Pal
yer that he ought to string along
with someone who had club and
one morning when ! got home from
work found everything upside down
as Palzer was gone. met him sew
eral DAYS later and told him what
thought OF him. lie said:
"Scotty. | will pay YOU whatever I
owe YOU in a few days"
That was the end OF Palzer and
me.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
.RUY LOPEZ HAS
SPRING FEVER
CHESS TOURNAMENT AT
ELKS CLUB MAKES
SLOW PROGRESS

Ruy Lopez has been suffering from
a combination OF spring fever anu
hook worm for the past week At
least, the slow progress Of the Elks
chess tournament would 80 indicate
Hopes are still entertained by par
Elephants. however that the contest
Will be completed by the Glorious
Fourth.
Within the past several days only
q few games have been played. These
made no pcrceptiblc inroads upon the
scores of the ..gh to-nothers
though devastation. dire and dread
full was wrought on the thin lines of
the lower-downs.
Gallaher was called away after
cinching the only four contests In
which he was engaged ana doubtless
rests easy IN the knowledge that he
still has place. top-o-column. next to
live reading matter. Riggs. too has
gone for seaside sojourn with an
immoyablc grip on second place And
It IL mp To the close-ins 10 furnish
mp their holdings during the absence
OF the wanderers. and TO be In posi-
ton to make II lively on later date.
The score last night stood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
|yMtt9riD9|
Nofe5%Ip|
|DI0IIlondr

Manager Birmingham AYERS the Maps
will finish up in the first division
Oscar Wit will be retained by the
Detroit Tigers as alLaround utility
man.
This man Weilman. the Texas south
paw. is something on the sensational
order
President James r Gafncy OF the
Boston Nationals has become scout
for his team.
Wilbert Robinson, the Giants
coach, recently sold his Baltimore
cafe for $1,000 iron mon.
Weilman. the Browns recruit. Ia
the most promising young twirler In
Ban Johnson's organization
Manager Camel of the Rochester
club believes he has a great find In
Tod Anderson. his row FIRST bascman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
IS LATEST PROPOSAL

Keen interest has been aroused
among the billiard sharks of the Elks
Club over proposed billiard tour
nament al an early date Al ELI
gihles have expressed themselves
heartily In favor of the contest. and
II Is deemed probable that definite
plans vii be shaped In a few days
Among the fast palycrs OF the club
who are entitled 90 compete are v. H.
otto, u. u. newing. r.. d. Green. n
W. Cheney and others. G. T.. Hunt 1,
lalso being strongly urged by his
friends
II is believed that a half dozer
more Of the experts viii fan In line
and that tournament with class an,
ginger may be put over.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

Batteries Harmon. Sallec, feritt
aud Mclean; Wingo. Chllmers and
DOOM.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
GOODNIGHT WINS OVER
WAYlANO IN FAST GAME

PLAINVlEW, Tex, May
Goodnight Academy defeated Way
land College in @ very fast game
OF baseball here TO-DAY
The feature of the game was the
pitching for Goodnight. Score IS to
3.
Batteries GOODNIGHT. Davis and
Pratt Waylaud. FRYE aud Pickett
Hits Off Davis eight of FRYE eight
Strike outs hy Davis eight. hy Frye
ten. Umpire pipkiu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

Batteries Adams. RohinGon and
Kelley; Dickson and Whaling, kari-
den.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
CLAIMS HE PUT
PALZER IN CAME
MONTEITH TELLS STORY
OF AIS EARLIER Ex-
PERIENCES

ALBERQUERQUE. n. NJ. May S,
1t Is not generally known that
seotty Moneith is responsible for Al
Palzer's entrance into the boxing
game. but such Is the case, according
TO Monteith's own statement just Civ
en- to the local press. The story
runs
happened TO be working In the
Lorraine hotel. New York. A side
partner Of mine, Bill Spor. was about
to leave for st. Paul and, as he was
regular fellow, We had a "big"
night previous to his departure.
Everyone was talking about white
hopes at the time. and was on the
lookut Tor a big man 10 take mp the
white mans burden. called Spor
to one side aud said
Say, Bill. you're going TO a part
OF the country where no one probab-
~ has looked for white hope. Now
Il YOU see a young fellow there whom
YOU think will make a fighter. wire
me, and will stand expenses"
lie had not been gone more than
ten days when received wire say
ing:
Have located your man. Weighs
$50 pounds. Just - years old. Likes
idea OF becoming boxer but is under
contract to a plasterer here for an
other month. win leave as soon as
contract expires"
was more than pleased and began
preparations for the big fellows ar
rival. ! persuaded my wife 10 go To
Ireland TO see her parents, About a
week later was on duty when the
timekeeper wired me that young
mountain was downstairs to see me.
asked for day of and took Palzer
to the new West Side 4. G. gym.
invited several friends to come to the
gymnasium TO see the big fellow In
action What they saw am sure they
will never forget.
He did not know the first thing
about boxing When he put his hands
M the gym was In an uproar.
The crowd called him white soap
and several other names that Al did
not like.
was determined that he should
not be discouraged. so back 10 the
flat went the gloves and for several
days palzer was put through his
PAGES there. This did not last long
The tenants on the next floor below
thought the ceiling would collapse
every. time Palzer moved.
BY this time the Iowan was show
ing improvement and | decided Ia
take another chance with the gym
crowd. For several months We were
lucky enough 10 have il 10 ourselves.
Jack Denning. the middleweight,
walked IN one morning to start train
ing for a bout he had in As sparr-
ing partners were scarce he agreed
to box with Palzer. Tie taught Al a
few points of the game.
One afternoon the president of the
club told me there was going 10 be n
tournament at the Irish-American A.
C., so I entered PalZer IN the heavy
weight division Nv drawing two
"byes" Palzcr had TO meet only one
man. Ills opponent was a youngstcr
by the name of Dorsey Palzer HIT
him once and Il was all over
\ week later matched Palzer To
meet Jack McCargo, a negro, at the
Sharkey \. c. Palzcr scored a
knockout In the fifth round. Two
weeks later ! took him to Harrison
y j.. to meet Jim Austin, another
negro. In the second round he caught
! palzcr on the Jaw with q left hook
The lowan went down like fog. liC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
" Course Not.

Women have mo- head for figures.
You cant make them realize that they
are not ten years older than they we're
ten years DcrWcut Mail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMAs.

Desmoines /. Topeka Z.
st. Joseph 3. Wichita 3.
Omaha 6. Lincoln I.
Denver 4, Sioux City Z.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

Chicago - s......... 10 ~
Batteries Gallia. Boehling. CASH
ion and Henry. Williams. Russell
aud Schalk
The Washington times., 1913-03-20

Mr.. Wilson's incumbency are in the col
lection, constituting valuable addition
TO the historical records Of the District
schools.
The following changes in personnel
Transfers: Miss L. V. Powell, from
Powell to Emery; Miss N. T.. Galloway,
from Emery to Powell; Miss E. n.
Brown, from o Street Industrial to Car
doza Manual Training; w. A. Hendrick.
from Powell to Hyde.
Appointments: Miss II. L. Perry, sub
stitute in the elementary schools; Miss
n. l.. Sewell, teacher OF domestic arts
in the graded schools; John Toms,
rell. laborer in NJ Street High and Sim
mons; Bismark Jones, laborer In Powell;
J. H. Miller, janitor of Kenilworth;
Miss A. NJ. Bristow, substitute In the
graded schools: Miss Jessie Coope, sub
stitute Of physical culture in graded
garten substitute; Miss N. B. Wright,
substitute in graded schools; II. b.
Hoover. substitute in night schools;
Rudolph Schoenfeld, substitute of ply
French, and English IN the high schools;
Miss Carolyn Littlepage. substitute
librarian, and Miss NJ. F. Brown, teach-
er of domestic sciences in high schools.
Promotions: Miss z. F. Wilson, from
domestic arts in Cardoza Manual Train
arts in Nle the negro schools: II. }.
Hackett. laborer in NJ Street High,
Douglas. and Simmons; William Sul.i-
van, janitor of Hyde to janitor of Bar
rett: Ellen Smith. caretaker of the
Bruce Cooking and johnson Cookins
schools to Bruce Cooking, johnson
Cooking and Hubbard Portable schools
Extension of leave without pay until
June 30 was granted w. E. Nalley, now
on leave of absence.
Tho resignation nf II JorkSop
janitor of the kenilworth School, was
accepted.
The Washington times., 1913-03-20
BOARD INVESTIGATES
ACCUSED PRINCIPAL
School Officials Accept Gifts
From Several Sources for
Use in Institutions.

The charges against F. ]. Cardozo,
colofed. principal of the Wilson school.
whose suspension by Superintendent
Davidson was approved yesterday by
the Board Of Education, today are be-
ing investigated by the board. Prob
ably a month will pass before Cardozo's 8
case Is definitely settled.
Outside of this matter the principal
action of the board yesterday related
to the acceptance of gifts to the
schools. The board accepted a scholar
ship offered Central High School by Le-
high University, a library which be-
longed to James Ormond Wilson, SUPER
intendent of schools from 1870 to 1881,
and gift of pictures and statuary to
Western High School, which is made by
" I. i'tn in memory of his son,
Austin Dali, who was a student at this
institution.
The Wilson library goes to the normal
school named after the former superin-
tendent, and is given by his daughters.
Fifteen scrap books containing clip
pings relating to school matters during
The Washington times., 1913-03-20
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
By Louis Joseph Vance

Hugh Morton Whitaker. . young law
yer, has been doomed by Specialists .
an early death. He goes to q hotel. oe-
termined to end his life, and there nnas
an unknown girl who il about to commit
suicide because she mas been deserted oy
man who ran on with her to be mar
tieo. but who disappeared just after tney
started. Whitaker offers to marry the
girl. Mary Ladislas. 10 protect her good
name. and they are married as M. ano
Ars. Morten- Immediately after the cers-
mgny they go separate ways
rsssins his health. heal % but Is reported drown
60 In the South Eeaa. After SIX pros-
porous years In Australia he returns 10
New York Just In time to attend the
1sreweH performance Of Sara Law. 2
prominent theatrical star. who Is leaving
the stage to become the wife Of Carter
Drummond. Whitskers lawyer. In the
midst Of the pla= the great actress
recognizes Whitaker as her supposedly
rung down. Drummond Ii reported to
Bridge
A retired detective named Ember canea
70 whitaker with the astounding news
that he knows the whole story, IL in
love with Whitaker's wife, and, further
more, that he has seen Drummond since
his reported suicide. Whitaker 10 as
sauited in his rooms. and Ember takes
MIN to bis bungalow on Long Island
whitaker makes the acquaintance of a
young lady who lives next door by fol
lowing her to beach. where he has a
night with q man who 10 spying on the
lady and whom he mistakes for Drum
nono. Whitaker twists his ankle and the
young lady helps him home Ember re-
turns; with no trace Of Drummond. Dur
Ing the night some one enters the house
Snd stealthily makes for Whitaker's door.
The intruder. who proves 70 be Drum
led away by Ember. The unknown lady
u KIDNAPPED and taken away in a motor.
boat- Whitaker pursues in another fol-
lowing all night Then both boats are
wrecked. but Whitaker and the girl man.
age to reach the shore.
The two find themselves on an unknown
Island, at present uninhabited, and pre-
pare to make themselves comfortable in
farmhouse. Whitaker suddenly finds
himself In love with the unknown girl
and declares himself, then "a ling his
story. In a pool Whitaker discovers the
body OF Drummond and buries 1t