Putnam patriot., 1913-11-14

I'll be d. if l like this place. l would like a half roast chicken, baked DO otatoes with hot apple pie and cheese, same as we did in Boston that day. Did you tell our father that you knew was not in it2
 C-I told him did not know
 H-If we can be together, sleep to- getser, eat together and play cards to. gether, we will have a h. of a lot of fun. We can play our money was cops. l wonder if they can hear us in the office when we talk.
 G-Yes, l could hear you whistling when was down there.
 H-I will have a caller this afternoon.
 C-Yes?
 H-Whl they let you visit as long as you want to?
 C-Oh yes.
 H-I had no business to have George Holbrook.
 C-lt you can get bonds, go ahead and get il.
 H-No by, am not going to leave you in here.
 (Jaller evidently comes in.l
 H-(To neweomerl Did you look at the paper this morning.
 J-No, did not
 H-How about that pack of eardsp
 J-I will see. (Goes out.l
 C-I want 10 ste Hartford Gourant. 1 want defense.
 H-Don't you worry about that. You re a d. fool. We will have it continued to December in Putnam. They have con tinuance.
 (Howarth taken to office to see brother. Left at ? 4S, returned at 3.40.)
 H-Henry gives me to understand they are running dictagraph down here. G. a telegraph. What the h. would we say. Everybody IS discussing It. l don't know what they can prove with dicta. graph.
 C-What have we done?
 H Have you said anything that would implicate us in those fires up there or have we said anything in my office that would duplicate usp If they had dictagraph on us they may have got our conversations. C-I don't think so.
 H-Henry says they have had dicta- graph on us.
 C-It they have got the whole business it will wind me up!
 (Sherif Holbrook seen outside jsil.) C. Holbrook acts funny
 H-He thinks we did that job down there. l don't know as l feel so awful bad.
 C-Is there any possibility of them get ting evidencep
 1.-The amount of time l get doesn't bother me.
 C-I should guess not. 1 wonder if we could go out if we were handcuhed to- gether.
 H-(Calling to Sheriff Holbrook) Hello George!
 Voice answers-Hello boysi
 H-I can't keep warm with lot of clothes.
 C-Huh, can always do that.
 H-There is fellow who will cry his eyes out before morning. By, this IS hard. fWhistles.l
 C-she will come to my home to see me just as soon as l am out. H. this is great note. Pinch US in this way.
 H-What the h., I'll never loosen up. C-You got me in trouble, Pll do as Pm told.
 HI have made an awful mistake.
 C-I firmly believe this is going to come out in our favor.
 H--If they have got us right, and l don't think they haye-Why, for heavens sake, why Ithere isn't single thing they can get on us. Who is this coming inp George Bliyen.
 C-You will have trouble with that d. man.
 H-I guess so. (Begins to sing)
 C-This is h. of business.
 H-Where were we the nignt beforeg Now remember, you was in the next alley
 C-H--, how can a man remember where he was'
 (They sing again.)
 H-H- of a mess. You remember where we were that night?
 C-oh hs- (Sing sgsin.)
 H-You don't know that song.
 C-No. I will learn gradually.
 H-By--ye yes. (Both augh-J
 H-Now you ciadm--t voice becomes indistinct, only low sound coming over the dictagraph, endisg with louder words J and don't be slipping.
 C-Don', you worry about me- sup. pose you will argue your own case when they get through with you.