davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-20

Mr.. Wash Robertson, 50 years
old, died last Saturday at his
home in Moberly. His wife IS a
sister Of Attorney George Rob.
ertson Of Mexico. D. II. Robert,
son here attended the funeral in
Moberly Monday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-20

The Message at the request of
one of Mexico's most intelligent
and thoughtful women, who has a
brother who is a prominent Chica,
go physician, prints the article on
another page of this paper head
ed, "A Fine Poultice," certain
cure for pneumonia, she says. 1t
might be wise for you to clip the
article for your scrapbook.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-20

/. T. Van Note has exchanged
his Fairview place, west of the
Mexico Fair Grounds. for Wal
lace Holman's 100 acre farm near
Hatton, in Galloway county. Mr..
Holman expects 10 move to our
city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-20

The revival meeting at the Mex
leo Methodist church began Sun.
day. The pastor, Rev. S. W.
Hayne, is doing the preaching and
Prof. and Mrs. Rollins of Moberly
are leading the singing. You are
invited to attend these services.
There is promise that a great
work shall be accomplished.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-20

Theodore, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Pearl of this city.
III a sanitarium in st. Louis for
treatment for infantile paralysis,
IS now able to walk some with
braces on his legs. We hope that
the little fellow may soon be re
stored to good health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-20

Misses Frances and Margaret
Cunningham, northeast of Mexi-
co, are home from a visit TO their
sister in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-20

S. NJ. Silver and wife of Pilot
Point. Texas, formerly of the Ben
ton City neighborhood, have been
visiting relatives and friends in
Mexico and at Molino.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-20
48O Acres---
1922

Under the new home
stead law you can file
on a free 32O acre
homestead in Wyom-
ing at a cost Of $22
and buy 100 acres Of
Government pasture
land adjoiningfor S LIS
per acre. These lands
are valuable for mixed
farming, dairying and
live stock raising.
Such an opportunity
ought to interest you.
Suppose you write me
today---before you for
get, for particulars. D.
Glen Deaver, CO c.
B. & O. r. R.. 1904
F arnum Street, Omaha,
.Neb.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-20
C1IICAGot&tAAToN RY.
r1MrTlSrAsLr

EAST BoUND-
Train, Leave
No. "a, "Early Bird" for st.
Louis .-.-------2: 2:25 am.
No. t2, "Fast Express" fer
Peoria, Springfield and
Chicago 40 am,
No. 26, "Night Hawk" for st.
NO. 81 Local Passenger to Roodhouse
and North and South 7:i5 a. m.
NO. IS, Missouri State Express
for Peoria, Springfield and
Bloomington --------1 40 pm.
No. %, "Red Flyer" for st.
Louis 4O pm.
No. 2i2, Local Passenger to
Louisiana na-----------5 45 pm,
NO. 10, "Red Hummer" to jack
sonville and Chicago 10 50 pm
WEST bound
No. %, Early Bird to Kansas
City O6 "A m
No. 8, Red Hummer 30 Kansas
City II a m
NO. IL, Fast Express to Kansas
City 4S m
No. 1876, Elk. Sunday Local freight
for Slater r---------------730 80 a m
NO. 81, Red Flyer to Kansas
City ~ 40 p m
No 10, Missouri State Arrive ! 80
Express for m Leave
Kansas City -------J Z 10 pm
No. 80, From Bloomington 90 p. m
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND Departs
No. 2I3, Daily Jefferson City
mail % m
NO. 2n, Ex Sunday Jefferson
City Accom- 00p m
FROM THE SOUTH
No. 2To. Elk Sunday Jefferson
City Mail --- II Tsp m
No, 2I2, Daily Jefferson City
Accom- 10 p m
II. l.. MARSHALL,
Tkt. Agt., Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-20

Herbert Plunkett is in Spring
field, No, on business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-20

Sam Emmons is afflicted with
muscular rheumatism.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-20

Miss Stella Williams, teaching
at Ashland, Mo, visited her pa
rents in this city last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-20
WANT ITEMS.

Old papers for sale at Message
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
BUILD UP CASE
AGAINST SULZER

NEW Work, Sept. 21.--The assem-
bly, board Of Impeachment managers
continued their iahars- se,iay Chair
man A. J. Levy and 1siiore kressel.
counsel Tor the board. spent all day
at the local offices of the board at
80 Wall Street, examining witnesses
who could throw some light on several
operations of Governor Sulzer
MIR Levy said. when the days work
was done. that two new highly impor-
tant lines Of inquiry had been re-
vealed by the REORGANIZATION Of the
witnesses. The leads have been given
TO detec.i agencies for development.
and If the stories told today hy the
witnesses can he corroborated by the
detectives it will strengthen the case
against the governor.
Mr.. Levy refused to discuss to-
days developments. we are keep
ing our work quiet" he said There
are two reasons for this: In tho first
place we do not want to give our
hands away to the governor and in
the second place, we do not want to
try the case in the newspapers
ut will not be necessary for us to
amend the articles of Impeachment
to cover these two new matters. which
were uncovered today. The general
specifications in the present articles
will cover our new evidence"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

was called forth by the publication
today of the substance of the report of
Auditor / htpps, confirming in general,
and in detail the original statement
made Ivy former Secretary of the In
terror Worcester. that slavery and
traffic IN human beings do exist In
the islands
The Jones statement Is an attack
on the Phipps and Worchester reports.
II attacks Mr. Worchester and his
charges that slavery exists in the
islands denounces him as an enemy
Of the Filipinos, and declares that all
the statements about the existence of
slavery are due to soreness on the
part of Republican officials who have
lost, or are about to lose, their Jobs.
The whole thing is due Representative
Jones says, to an attempt to discredlt
the Filipino people.
1t In conceded by those who are
Straining every endeavor in behalf of
the .Iones' bill, that If the people of
the country are persuaded that the
Filipinos practice the holding eff their
fellow creatures in involuntary SER
vitude they viii be inclined to con-
slider that conditions In the islands
are not such rs would maPe their
political Independence desirable just
yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
Mitchell CAMPAIGN
BEGINS TOMORROW

NEW YORK. Sept, 2l.--The active cam
paign of John Purroy Mitchell fusion
candidate for mayor, will begin Tues
day morning. From a sourse close to
MFR. Mitchell 1t was learned today that
Mr.. MitcheFs first campaign stroke will
be to make public formal statement.
cutting loose from Hearst and his old
ties and announcing his intention OF
sticking with George McAneny. and
William A. Prendergast. in the fusion
fight. on the principles of the fusion
party.
Mr. Mitchell has been told that his
only chance OF winning was to make
fight with his running mates, and let
the voters know that the three candi-
dates are together in their struggle
against Tammany Hall.
There lis a strong hope in the hearts
OF the Mitchell managers that Colonel
Roosevelt will consent TO make few
stump speeches for Mitchell before the
colonel leaves for South America on
October 4th. 1t Ii expected that Col
onel Roosevelts answer to a request
to speak will be received Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
NEPHEW OF ROOT
STABBED BY MEXICAN

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2i.-A tele~
gram from the American consulate at
Guadalatara reports that Morris +.
Root, nephew of Senator Eljhu Root,
was stabbed to death by a Mexican
named Leonardo Aguilar near the
mining camp of FL Tigre. This report
had been received from Henry Nj.
Hale, a well known American mining
man who is at Topic, near the lei
Tlgre camp. According to the YER
sion sworn to before the Topic au-
thnrit!es by John Baker another
American, who was Roots partner,
the iattcrs death was due to intoxI-
cation and imprunent behavior. Baker
says Root became intoxicated with
Aguilar and three other MeXicans on
September End, near FL Tigre. Root
threatened the Mexicans with a re-
volver and Agular took the weapon
away from him and gave II to another
Mexican, Then when Root was about
to get back the revolver Agullar
stabbed him with a kn e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

MANASSAS, VA, Sept 21.--Miss
Louise Walker. Of Barboursville. re-
turned to Manassas last Sunday and
has again entered the High school.
Mr., and Mrs l.. A. Wright Of
Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Camper this week.
james Metcaif, IF Suddersvilie, Md.
has returned to his home, after Wis
iting friends here.
Mayor William Hill Brown, accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Amelia
went to bristol, Tenn. where Miss
Brown will enter the Virginia Inter
mont college this winter.
Mrs Keys Sandcrson, Of Richmond
formerly of Manassas. was the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. IL. =, Wenrich. this
week.
Mrs Olive Jewell Of Meridian, Miss
was the guest Of Mrs, Il. \. Elliott
fer several days
Misses Sadie and Hazel Hixon, Of
Washington, have returned to their
home after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Il, Hornbaker.
James f. Huntington eft this week
for Kentucky. where he has accepted
position.
Mrs Lou Christian, Of White Post.
Va, was the guest at the home II
Mrs. r. A. Elliott this week
pr. Walter shannon has returned To
Norfolk after a visit to his former
home here.
Among tho distinguished visitors
here this week Wern Hon William J.
Bryan, secretary Of state and Major
Howard J. Jenkins, who hrcakfasted
at the New Prince William.
Mrs. o. u. Waters. accompanied
by her two children, Nancy and Dab
ncF, Jr., left Wednesday for CASA
way West Virginia, whore they will
spend six months
Miss Ruth Young. of Washington,
was the guest of Mrs. c.. Maurice Hop
kins this week
Mr. and Mrs Garth Calderhead, Of
Marysvllle. Kansas, were the guests
Of friends and relatives In Manassas.
Miss Louise Weldon returned to
Baltimore Sunday. after an extended
yisit to her aunt, Mrs. r. f. Garrison.
Mrs W. Fewell Merchant Is visiting
friends and relatives in baltimore and
vicinity
Mis- Matte Nash left Monday for
Clifton. where she Will he an instruc-
tor In the high school
MIR, and Mrs, j. W. Teates returned
Wednesday from Norfolk and Virginia
Beach, where they have been spend
ing several days
Joseph Gulick leaves this week for
Colgate university, New York. where
he viii enter school
Miss Margaret Temple Hopkins has
returned from the New York School NJ
Music and Arts. where she has been
studyipe this summer.
Mrs. John Vowel, of Culpeper. is
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
II. l.. Quarles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
HELD AS SUSPECTED
MAIL BOX RObbER
RELATIVE BY MARRIAGE OF
NEGRO CAUGHT ROBBfNG
MAIL is ARRESTED.

Policeman W. r. Harris, who Fri
day night caught !. S. Edmunds. col
ored. suspended mail carrier. rob
hing the letter box at the corner of
Hancock and Clay streets, and Post
office Inspector Mostly yesterday ar
rested John Claiborne, colored, on
suspicion Of being an accompllce of
Edmunds.
Claiborne was taken to the Second
police station. where he denied hay
ing any knowledge OF the mail box
robbery. He said he had married
relative Of Edmunds and that was his
only connection with the ex-mati car
rier He professed to have been
much surprised at the arrest OF his
relative at law, and said the first he
knew OF 1t, that mail boxes were being
robbed. was when he saw IL In the
papers Saturday.
Edmunds. who was arraigned In
Police court Saturday morning ana
turned over 20 the federal authorities.
will appear before United States Com
missioner Flegenheimer tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
W.C.T.U. MEDAL|ST
. At SUNDAY RALLY
INTERESTING RECITAL BY MISS
FLORENCE KIDD AT ST.
pATL'S.


Following the class instruction by
the score OF teachers In st. James
Methodist sunday school yesterday
morning, there were brlet ana pun
gent Temperance Sunday features.
MISS Florence Kidd, w. &. I. L.
medaist, VINO is member OF st,
lanes scnool, and who VIII be one
oI the contestants for the grand gold
medal at the White Ribboners' state
convention In Luray next week. re-
cited timely selection emphasizing
the eVit or strong drink ana the I'M
portance or total abstenance. she
MADE a profound impression.
MISS Kids recital was followed by
brlef talk from one of the teachers
IN the school, who read an extract
from comments on the temperance
lesson as carried by new syndicate.
This comment stressed the Importance
of personal total abstinence and the
absolute prohibition of the liquor traf-
fic. The speaker said that while such
wholesome and sweeping declaration
"ouid not be seen in the editorlai
columns of any Richmond newspaper
except The Vfrginian. that It was sig
nihcant OF the advance OF the cause
that the news columns were now
carrying such truths 1t IS the plain
duty of Christian citizenship, he de-
clared, to prohibit curse so harmful
TO the church and the highest interest
Of society There was to him some
thing Of the pathetic in the spectacle
of Cody woman going along the
street with Bible in hand on her way
to break the bread of life to a poor
| hungry soul when all around the sim
ner's home, were standing temptations
to drag him down. and these were
permitted in Christian age and
Christian community. The Christian
citizenship should arouse Itself and
drive out the enemy to the cause of
Christ and Il decent social condition.
/ He also made a plea for recruits
to the organized agencies for temper
ance reform and pointed out how the
women could be of great assistance in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
SALVATION ARMY
MAN INCITES RIOT

NEW LONDON. CONN. Sept. 2f.--All
the police force were summoned about
o'clock tonight To quell riot that
started at Salvation Army meeting,
corner of Bank and State streets
Cornelius T, Wagner, a stalwart Irish
member Of the army, was attacked for
alleged remarks distasteful TO Roman
Catholic churches. ell was peltcd with
missiles when he attempted to address
the crowd.
Policemen attempted to dispense the
mob. which gradually sweIled to about
FIVE hundred. including a large mum -
beer Of sailor aud soldiers, on leave from
the torpedo boat deStroyers. and ad-
jacens forts. Wagner, shielded by q
bass drum in front, and policemen at
his sides. WAS escorted TO the Salvation
Army barracks, and thence to his
boarding house. The house was stoned
and the windows broken
Finding that they could not persuade
the crowd To dispense, the policemen
drew their reVUlvers and one of the pa =
trolmen shot a eighteen year old boy
In the leg MagHer was finally taken
in a patrol wogon to the police sta
ton and locked up for safekeeping
overnight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
SUFFOLK

Especial to The Richmond Virginian J
SUFFOLK, VA, Sept. 21.--Wednes-
day, at high noon. in Baltimore, DIR.
Peter +. Causey. formerly of Suffolk,
now of Wilmington, N. c. and Miss
Esther Elizabeth Brewington, of Bal
ttmore, were married. only intimate
friends and members Of the family
being present Immediately after the
ceremony, Pr and Mrs Causey left
for a Northern tour ON their re-
turn they will he entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. James Causey and Mr. and
Mrs George l.. Barton in Suffolk.
before leaving for their home in VIII
mIngton.
Several charming dances have been
given this week at the Armory hall.
one of which, chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Riddick. was given by the
young ladies to the men
Many of Suffolks younger set left
this week for various colleges OF the
state. Among them were: Misses
Helen Birdsong. Margaret Delk and
Gertrude Saunders. who went to Hol-
Inns college: Martha Darden. to Sweet
Rriar college; Fannie Stallings to st.
Mary's at Raleigh: Ada Briggs. to
Meredith college; Lucy Butler. TO the
State Normal at Harrisonburg Ernes-
tine Eley. to Blackstone: Nena
Croker. to the Mary Baldwin school
at stanton, Mary Shepherd Jones. to
the State Normal school. at Farm
Vile John Norfieet. Withers Wool
ford. Richard Boykin, William Jones,
to the V. M. j.; William Gay. to the
Medical College of Virginia, and Britt
Myrick and Ralph Lassiter, to the V.
r. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Nurney, who
have been spending several weeks at
Mt. Clements Mich, arrived at home
Sunday morning.
Of Mrs. +. II, Rawis on Bank street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
NO MORE LIQUOR"
SAYS HARRY THAW
NEITHER QUIETs THE NERVES
FOR RESTS THE
MIND.
ON THE WATER WAGON
wRANGLE WITH LAWYERS CON-
TINUEs, hut PRISONER is
IN JOXAL
ON THE WATER WAGON

CONCORD, N. H.. Sept 21--The
wrangle between Harry Thaw and his
lawyers continued to bubble and boil
today. At noon Moses Grossman. who
says he Is Thaw's chief counsel. ar
rived al Concord from New York. and
announced that he had come to re-
main for the hearing before Cover
nor Felker, on Tuesday, but he later
left for New York. 1t appears that
Thaw will be represented before Gov
ernor Felker by New Hampshire law
yers only.
Mr.. Grossman@ intmated before
leaving. however, that his absence
here would be necessitated by i'm
portant work in connection with the
case in New York. He denounced
the story that there was trouble
among the lawyers
Fhaw did not seem much perturbed
at the break In his retInue. He laugh
cd several times during the course
of his dinner. and displayed consider
able vivacity for him He talked of
insanity. sanity, railroad transporta-
ton. the Atlantic ocean. and an eX-
ce1lent dessert he had at dinner
Going to Pittshurg.
What am ] going to do when I am
free. what am l going to do? Why
I'm not going to buy the old home
stead of Mrs. Eddy at Concord. Ha,
ha." laughed he. I'm going back 10
Pittsburg And by the way, I'd like
to tell you something At this point
Thaw reduced his voice to a whisper.
Il am going to he free"
You may have observed that Willis"
that's what Thaw calls Jerome--"has
lost his luck. Witness the dollar he
lost at poker in Coaticvor, He has
ha af siuFP I got
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA. VA. Sept 2t-C.
Darlington Cosby. Of Richmond, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. II. w Cosby,
on Rose I'm.
Mrs T. II. Willard spent several
days in Richmond last week.
Miss Kate Beall. who has been Wis
itlng Miss Lucy Mosby on Cameron
street returned to her home near
Wilmington. n. c.. Thursday.
MIR and Mrs. II. T. Hughes and
daughter, Brooke, were visiting
friends in town this week.
Irving Quarles Wool left for Will
Hamsburg, where he will enter Will
liam aud Mary college,
Mrs. j. Marshall Cowherd will
spend "a few days with relatives here
before going to Alexandria for the
winter.
Professor George Baker has re-
turned to Columbia as principal Of the
High school, the same position was
held by him last session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

WHERE'sR E.SPONSIBlLITl

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-~The
snff-suffrasfsts. headed by Mrs
Arthur : Dodge. Of New York. prest-
dent II the National Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage, tonight Is
sued a challenge 10 suffrasists, The
challenge dated Washington. Septem-
her l4th, says suffraeists are invited
to explain among other things the fol
lowing phenomena;
The ordinary forms ~ dancing
have become So degraded that fire.
quently when they are practjced in
pubic tho police take the place q
ehsperenes-
women, mislcd nv the present
bachauai,a Of fashion. are arrested
and haled into court hecause Of their
indecent dress
Magazines print material SO sa1a-
cfous Nat they escape only by hairs
hreadfh being barred from the United
statI n,ai's.
Theatrical managers produce plays
deficting houses In;e which neither
dfcent women nor seif-respeeting men
&er GO
II And as a preface to these per
formanecs, conversation in many
places turns ~ yuiEarity."
"a few years ago these things were
Rffa IbeNf4Ff W." amy s'i AtA' '''tt
monplaces
THE keystone ~ the arRumenta
tive arch IF suffragiSrn ~ that the
women must have Inc ballot in order
10 wipe out vice. Il there Is no vice
or IL II IA NOT rampant and over
whelminr the suffraEists have No
ground upon which 70 stand. There
fore their FIRST absorbing task Is 4
establish the fact that there IS Vice
a terrifying amount of vice
'''The suffragists gay that vice Il
everywhere and In their pursuit oi
II, they merely cmphasizc It's klngiy
and tremendous power But they
have never yet fixed the responsibility
for all this vice That Ii what we
now ask them to dn- That Is what
we request them IN explain.
In the hunt for the ballot. and
The consequent advertisement ~ vice
reverence has been thrown down, ard
reticeuce has heen cast out Those
things which should be covered have
been uncovered. and the uniformed
young mind has been led into forbid
den places These are some Of the
things which the sufrragists are invited
to explain"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

.-,. e t~r,,h1rs this woman told
80 ,,.c,,la hsvs done The same thing.
Tre univ feeling possessed as !
,,1acod NV 15ns 10 her cheek was that
~ s,.,,,nat,,> Nthe, left her house
,z,1ndorcd II 7 had allowed myself
8, fail into a tran. md | prayed it
nc not en
II wss induced 10 write con-
fces{o, This v,-ae a Main statement
~ truth IN which / made no effort
IN hide by, {ptiuatinc how far the
},are we're tat dou5n ar how much /
ms encouraged behind the woman
4 Premium ON Lies.
serho Third CHRISTIAN church ap-
raare IA he r,,tttng a f,rerafun1 on lies.
Tf tad t,iaa - 10 n1t 10 Il 10
-, - .,,rr,<, ,eyatrst bors md com
nj t,cr 10 nro,n tho charge I might
',at be naetnr If tho church
.,Tba confaas}nt, was taken and con-
sfr,ed fatseIv bv members If the Off
rial hard 81 The eburch 10 be one
If conduct nnheconIrK q minister.
These words were used in the resolu-
none adopted deposing me. Was any
attention paid by them to the Bible
they profess TO befteve7
Il challenge them hv this book. E"
raising q f3hle with a dramatic sweep
# the hand he shouted, Ito prove
was guilty # uum inistcral conduct.
/ Now put up If shut up" as hc turned
in the direction az members OF the
church's official board who were
among his hearers,
DIR Francis th"u told of his ad-
mission 10 tho Third Christian church,
two weeks ago, as member. He
( mad heen approached before by mem
! hers Of the congregation, ha said, and
urged 10 Tcunlte with 1t az "A member
Finally ne consented ana was admitted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
SCHMIDT CRIME
FORCED SECRET
CONFESSION OF WOLFSHON, HH]
ADMITS. WAS INSPIRED By
PRIESTS ATROCTTY.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21.-Jacob
Wolfshoa. confessed murderer OF
Anna Catherine Schumacher four
years ago In Holy Sepulchre ceme-
terry. Rochester. n, Y, was brought to
a realization of his crime by reading
of the aroclty committed in New
York by Murderer Hans Schmidt. This
was his admission 10 Detective-Cap-
tain Cameron today.
August I, 1909. Wolfshon strangled
Miss Shumaker while she was placing
flowers on the graves of her father
and sister. and concealed the body in
the woods. and then returned at night
and buried II in shallow grave.
Four years he kept his secret. But
his conscience was not thoroughly
dead; down deep II was pulsating
family. and the Schmidt murder was
the lash that brought IL back to q
tinglug activity.
Samuel Marks. his landlord, gave 4
vivid description of the awakening or
the conscience of Welfshon. When
the confessed murderer came here
three weeks ago he was an unerno-
tional beng. healthy Young man.
who apparently, had no worries and
slept peacefully at night
Then" said Marks, The read OF this
Schmidt case. / never saw man
change so. His face became sallow, his
eyes grew wild and he paced the floor
continually. He could not sleep at
night once / said, Welfshon. what
makes you go troubled
"A tortured look came over his face