davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Eject September 30. 1871
NORFOLK: 40 A. NJ. 40 p. NJ. $40
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
ss1s A. NJ. - 80 A. NJ = 90 p NJ. - . p NJ
NJ - Is Y. NJ. I'll % p NJ Ffvs.s sss West !:
IS 20 A. NJ. as.io r. NJ b; 30 r NJ. 500 =.
sDsiiy. aDsay ex Sunday. bsundzy only.
W. g. BEVILI. Pass Trsf. Mgr
W. G. SAUNDERS. @. p A. Roanoke va
&. n. BOSLEf. d. T. A. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

fam. "a @4Iz sales. s7s casks; receipts
5sl casks; shipments. IS casks stocks. 2i.SSi
casks. Rosin. firm: sales. $50 barrels; receipts.
92ss barrels; shipments. $50 barrels; stocks
I2s SOS barrels. Quote: G ID. $50; T., 5s5 ,
f. eco: G. sl7@Is e25: II. e.co@62S: i. 625;
X. $50; NJ. s.s5; n. 7.o5; W q. rs; w w. 80
Wilmington. y. C.. January 2s.-Spirits
Turpentine. steady: 404 receipts. none
Rosin. steady: 500; receipts. barrels Tar
firm: 40: receipts. II barrels Crude Tur-
pentine, firm: 800, 400 and 400: receipts, Is
barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Many New Features Necessary
for AeroS in Govern
ment Service.

Washington, January 29.-Specif-
cations for the military aeroplanes to
be furnished to the War Department
this year have been issued by the signal
service. The details are rather re-
ouirements than specifications, because
nothing is said in them about the type
of aeroplane, and performance Is the
only essential insisted on. The re-
Quierments are the most severe that
have ever been demanded by the gov
ernment-not quite so sereve IN some
respects as those of European powers.
but enough so to make them lmpOs-
sible OF fulfillment by any machines
now in the service.
The most spectacular requirement
from the viewpoint of the public is that
they shall carry armor. This, however.
is a very thin plate of chrome steel. and
is merely an Incidental protection to
the aviator and engine in case a stray
small arm missile should find the ma
chine-a contingency that the officers
regard as remote but possible
Wide Range of Speed.
One of the most eXacting require
ments from the manufacturers stand
point is the wide range of speed de-
manded. The machine must have a
minimum speed of not more than
thirty-eight miles an hour and a max
inum speed of at least f1fty-fve miles.
1t shall be able 10 climb 1000 feet in
ten minutes and to make a figure eight
in a rectangle 500 by 80 yards. without
losing more than 100 feet in altitude at
the end of the figure.
The machine must be fitted with a
seIf-starter. so that single aviator
can make a flight without assistance
This is in case scout is forced TO land
out of range of assistance and needs
to get his machine into the air again
by himself.
The weight requirement has not
been changed, except that more in
struments are demanded. and these
shall be considered a part Of the ma
chine itself and shall not figure in the
useful load TO he carried
II is demanded that the machine
shall be fitted with trachometer. com
pass. an aneroid barometer, Paragraph,
map holder, pad and pencil holder,
clock, and an angle of incidence indi-
Gator. The instruments shall all be OF
the make and type approved by the
army Besides these. there must be
wireless outfit. with the sending key in
easy reach of both the pilot and the
observer The machine must be a two
scatter. but there Is no restriction as TO
whether il shall be a monoplane or
biplane. driven by propeller or by
tractor screw. All that is required is
that there shall be the ciearest field
Of vision for both the observer and the
pilot.
Wireless Apparatus.
The generator for the wireless Is to
be run off the engine. and the antennae
of the wireless are to be capable of being
unrolled from d reel and of being cut
away from the machine entirely by
pedal If necessary. 1t II estimated that
the weight Of the wireless outfit will be
about seventy-fvc pounds.
The machine shall make its air tests
carrying q live load" of $50 pounds and
fuel and oil for four hours consumption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY p. 1918
RIIE

Steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandl~c and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer Aurora Furman. Petersburg and
Isrns-s River landings. rncrchs udisc and pas
~cnrcr-. Furman line.
SAILED.
steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandi~c and passenger. old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahoufas. Graves. james River
landinzs and Norfolk. merchandise and pas
scnEcr.. Virginia Navigation Company.
steamer aurora. Furman. Jsmcs River
landing and Petersburg. merchandise and
passenger Furm&u Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
New York
Stock Market

New york. January 29.-Gains made
among the standard stocks on yester-
a.x's rise were considerably reduced
.o-dsv. Apparently the most pressing
,oo,nranents Of the short interest had
hecn satisfied and the demand fell
~ with A resultant weakening IN
market values This was especially
trle among leading stocks, such as
Reading. Union Pacinc, Steel Ai No
ssnsted and the Hill shares The
s~ecialfies Jared better. There was
rftie . pressure against these stocks
ana a number Of them made further
News from London that peace
,egotiations had been broken on was
followed by the most active sehlhs
Of tbe season Although the conclusion
these negotiations had been definite
~ forecasted and the news had no
nronounced influence on speculative
senftnsent bear traders were able 10
ntuize this development with some
.,.orcss IN The same WAY bears pro-
fessed disappointment at the quarterly
report OF the steel corporation, on the
ground that earnings were not as large
as some estimates called Tor.
4 factor which. in the opinion OF
many traders was detrimental 70 me
market was the movement OF the
American Can stock. which has brought
4bsnl into prominence during the last
,Veck can common sold to-day AT
40. as compared with 2s19 last Wed
pesdav The preferred in the same
time rose from 1855 10 1873
The spectacular fluctuations IN these
issues apparently were the result OF
bold manipulation. and the stand
issues to-day did not follow the LEAD
thus given.
There were. however, a few stocks
which developed conspicuous strength.
Harvester continued its advance, NOV
ing up five points. Southern Pacific
MAS in steady demand and rose TWO
points buying having been stimulated
by rumors concerning approach or an
agreement IN the negotiations foi
Of the Hartman merger
Illinois Central was stronger .On the
OF the December report
showing a net increase Of SOS. 600.
Bond prices were somewhat easier.
Total sales. par value, sl,s75,OOo
Panama SIS advanced : on call.
New York. January 29.-Money on
call. So. "a per cent; ruling rate.
closing bid. "a offered at D. inc
loans steady: sixty days, 81 ninety
DAYS. IS. "a; six months, a.
Prime mercantile paper. "A TO
s ner cent. Sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers
bills at $50 for sixty day bills and at
4 sea for demand.
Commercial bills, 4s2a4
Bar Silver. 6il3
Mexican dollars. 4siz
Government bonds firm: railroad
bonds easier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

Riehmsna ssd Chesayeue Bay ny. ce
schedule Of Electric Trains. effective MAY
%. rsi7. Leave Richmond Lsurcl sad Broad
streets. b<sn A. NJ. . - a. 81. - 70 a
NJ. $40 A. NJ. ssIo5e A. ~. u 20 a N -
p. N. sas p. ~, s1o p. NJ. b 70 '. NJ sD
y. N. en- p. ~. 10 p NJ 20 p ~.
1. "A ana Msple Streets: = ~ A NJ. BIZ o a.
Ne A. NJ. b. 90 A. NJ. 70 % A. NJ. t@ii1s
a. NJ. sIs1o ~, ssi 20 y. NJ 80 p NJ az
y Mspo p. NJ. b % 2. NJ. II % r. NJ.
sDslly erccpt Sunday. s'ssndsy only
bCzrrisI baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

Especial TO The Times Dispatcn-l
Alexandria. Va, January S9.-Stiss
Fannie Edwards. daughter of Mrs
Jennie Edwards and Thomas p
potter were married last night at the
parsonage Of the FIRST Baptist ChUrcns
by Rev. W. r. Watson. pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

tash grain cIOstu. Htdt, no : TttI, SI.IUW
sll4: No. hard. 81 a csc: No. northern.
si@s2c.: No. : do. ssassls G.; No. ? spring.
IS "a ssc. No corn. Oats. No ?. 33c.; No
white 50 3ei& c. : standard "a a 541z c.
. Baltimore. January 29.-Wheat. frmer. con-
tract si.Q594 Corn. hrmer; contract $40 c.
Oats inactive: No. white, 80 "a 3slz c. Rye.
dull; No : western domestic. 20 "a &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad Of the South.

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 8. 1913.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and south: Sis A. NJ and
% p NJ 80 p NJ. y IS A NJ.
For Norfolk: 90 A NJ. 90 r. 81. fio r.
NJ.
For ". & W. Ry- West: SIS A. NJ. SO A
NJ. 90 p. NJ. IN p. NJ.
ais A NJ 900 A. NJ. 80 A. NJ. } GO p. NJ.
s:Io p. NJ. sos p NJ. sz5 p NJ. 30 p. M.
II As p. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: - 10 p NJ.
Trains arrive Ricbmond daily: sos A. NJ
90 A. NJ, 20 A. NJ. ~ A. NJ. - 81 A NJ.
+sfo45 A NJ. II 4s A. NJ. - 10 p. NJ. ssi 20
p. NJ. II 90 p. NJ.
Except Sunday. ssSunday only
Time of arrival and departure and con-
nectfous not guaranteed
G. s. CAMPBELL ID. p. A. 2e Main st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
-<EE NR. BoMMNN-

About personally conducted cruises TO
Cuba. Jamaica. Panama. West Indies
and Bermuda. January g. s. is. is. 20.
p and q. February !. :. 20. ?. and Is.
March II. Y and -. Special induce
nents foT January :. :. Is AID Is Call
for illustrated programs.
9 w. BOWMAN
Independent Tourist Agent
COS East Nsis street. Rtchmoso. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
cuICACO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago January 2s.-Nheat and corn
alternated in helping each other to-day, but
the latter was the stronger at the close. Oats
gained slightly. while provisions declined.
Leading futures ranged follows:
At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
erABoARD AIR LINE

southbound trsins scheduled 20 leave Rich
-,ond daily: s1o A. M.-Jocsf 20 Norma
4 10 p M.-sIecpcrs and coaches. Atlanta
birmingham. Savannah. yacksouvine: ~
a. M-Lfmitcd. I7s3 A. M-sleeocrs sno
coaches Jacksonville. IFS p M-slce2-
crs and coaches. Atlanta Birmtnrhsms
Memphis Northbound trains scheduled 70
arrive IN Richmond daily: = A. NJ. -
A NJ. sH A. NJ. SS5 p NJ 80 T. NJ
Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
RafIruap9
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trains Leave Richmond
B-FoiIowing schedule figures published
As Information and not guaranteed:
For the soutb-Dsily: SO a NJ Local
io:g A. NJ. Express. . 90 p NJ Express.
i'm Electric lighted Sleeping Cars for A.
Ianfa and Birmingham rs p 81 Express
Week Days: % r. NJ. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
an p M-Dahy-Conncefins for Bslti-
more Mon Wed and Friday. go A. NJ
Fx. sun. and AIS z. M--Mo1-- We'd and
Friday-Loczi-
Trains Arrive Richmond
Prom the south: SO A. VI. and 9 20 A. NJ.
% p NJ. SOS r. NJ daily: I7sS Er- sun
Prom West Point: 30 A. NJ. daily: II q A.
NJ. Mon. We'd and Fri. Is p ~ Er- SUI
:. r. BURGESS. D. p A.
90 +. Main 81. Phone Madison II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
BOND LIST.

AIlis-C halnaers =. ctfs- -----...-. 50
American Tobacco Co old Is bid .-.--.- %
American Tobacco Co old os bid 10
Atlantic CssaSt Line i>t = ---.-.--.--. slis
Atlantic Coast Line l. & y s -....-- q
= G. l.. ov. A. in Baltimore. bid 1890 ga
Chess poake and Ohio cow a. Summit -
Jlggett & Myers =. ------...--.-..-. ssis
Lihgert & NJ yers : bid. To-.
J-oFilard Company s. ibid ..-.-.-. -
Lorllard Company s-----.--.---.-. i.iis
Norfolk and Western COW. e. ---.-....- iie
sesboard Air Line stamped q did,. s5is
ScsboaTd Air Line adj. = bid ---...-- $50
Southern Railway - .-.-----.......-. as's
southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. iooi.
L. :. steel ID s. -....--.-.-.-... 1913.
4. :. registered =. 1850 sales ..-...-. ioiis
4. :. registere -. 1915 sales ..-.....- iUis
L. :. Panama new IS sales .---.-....- loei1
Virginia Brown Bros ctfs bid .-.---... se'5
Ns.-Car. che micsi lSt s. -.---.-.. 80
Va Ry. and Power Company - asked. 90
wabash deb. - --...---....-..... 81.
" zbash- Pitts. Term. ist q -......... 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30


Load your cars 80 that hay at doors repre-
sent contents and thus avoid reflections
This market grades hay in accordance With
the National Hay Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
COTTON MARKETS.

steady to iOc higher muttons. si.5o@tS.75;
lambs. $sJ0@ss60.
COTTON MARKETS
New York January 2e.-The cotton goods
gray cloth markets are firmer and more ac-
tive. Domestic lines hold steady Cotton
yarns are easing. Worsted yarns are in good
call Jobbers report trade in a better posi-
tion than year ago
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah, Ga. January A.-Turpentfne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
RICHMOND HAY MARKET

Richmond. Va. January % 1913
blowing are the quotations of the Rich
q Hay Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. JANUARY %. 1913.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON
fCHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

Ns.-Car- Chem lSt mort - 1873. slia q
jefferson Realty Corp. lSt pfd 100 coz
Quotations for interest paying bonds are At
= price TO which interest must be added.
Income bonds and certificates Of Indebtedness
are fat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

be forgotten that the utmost care
must be taken to prevent the spread
of fire in the woods. Indians build
fire. not more than twelve or eigh-
teen inches across, and always put
IL out on leaving.
One of the greatest pleasures of life
in the forest is to come to know the
tress in all their variety, and to learn
the birds, to listen to their songs,
and to sit and watch the squirrels
and rabbits and whatever wild things
may be in the neighborhood. If one
does these things intelligently, 1t will
he but a few years before the great,
green out-of-doors will hold for him
fascination that is at once intense
and inspiring.
Every day different human
interest story Will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with five 9TH
ers, equally attractive. Tx9h
inches in size, with this weeks
Mentor" In THE Mentor" a well
known authority covers the sub
the week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and THE Mentor will
know Art. Literature, History,
Science and Travel, and own ex-
quisite pictures. On sale at the
Newark Star office. Bradford place,
and P. F. Mulligan, 927 Broad
street. Price. fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
LESSON OF THE PATERSON STRIKE.

WITH THE great silk strike in Paterson peterlng out the
under the spell of alien
organization that to the real interests OF American
labor the cost And they the worst
They have lost the they would nave earned
since February they have depleted their bank savings and
many deeply debt they have endured r1Vaons
fatered from day to day with false hopes And now
thew 90 work. those who unemployment
compensation for their hard experiences
reflect that they their msforunes to
the organization that control of the strike Tha con
troll impossible Whatever the disposition OF
employers they could not surrender to the alien organz
making them American spirit reyolted
AT that and that the Ettors and Qun
charge of their mills and dictate their affairs
the purned the interference of mischievous
agtators York and relied the good offices of
the American Federation Labor in all probability the strike
been settled in the spring by mutual concessions
The lesson hard but the great silk industry
may profit by it, There obectesson aso for
all other labor bodies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
OF PREVIOUS CHAPTER

SiNOfSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
A cry of Murder" wild scramble
-nghts-the discovery that Captain
danska had been killed. That is what
IolloWed Bobby North's drunken ar
rival to Mrs. Moores clearinghouse.
When feeling his way up the stairs
ne had seen sparkle as of jewel
ana, STOPPING to pick 1t up. found his
hand In something warm and sticky
blood. Then it was that he had cried
out in terror.
Arrived at the terrible scene. the
boarders all could account for them
selves except North, the unfortunate
discoverer. There had been four
visitors that evening-two gentle
men friends" of the stenographer's,
who had sung in the parlor the en-
TIRE eyening.Estrilla the Spaniard,
OF the third floor, and Lawrence
Wade, who had called to see Captain
He had called several times before,
but this time he had a bag, and some
one remembered of hearing sounds as
OF quarrel coming from Hanska's
EWSo odas Eveirythtng seemed to point ,sn to
ciots as he was taken by the police. as
he was boarding "A boat for Liverpool.
During the excitement a woman dressed
crowd about the house and, forcing her
way in, had taken charge of things be-
fore anyone realized 1t. As the house
was to be sealed until after the inquest,
she told him her name, Resale lie
Grange, and that she had Just opened a
boarding house across the street and
took them all over with her. -,
Resale lie Grange, entrance medium,
had given up the practise of her profes-
sion since coming into a fortune.
Having been present when Mrs. Han
ska, accompanied by her friend, Betsy
Barbara, tells Inspector MCGEE, an old
friend of Rosalie's. whom she hao
helped on several cases. her story, she
determines to vindicate Mrs. Hanska's
story, duplicates him all the. more,
for for she was trying to get inw1eT
whom. she confessed. was in love with
her.
Rosalie works secretly, not even
telling MCGEE her plans. Searching
the house for a clue, she finds a req
shoebutton on the fire-escape WHEN il,ss
leads, from the third floor by MISS
Estrilla's rooms to Hanskas ana
among Miss Estrilla's clothing red
shoes with one button missing WIN
the aid of detectives the real name OF
the Estrillas is found-Perez-and de-
spiritualism she starts to solve the
mystery. She hears a remarkable
revelation regarding the fate of Cap
tain Hanska. Juan was in his room try
ing to get the jewels he had taken from
his sister after winning her love, and for
York. Rosalie has Inspector McGee and
several of the police concealed there
Leaving them to get full details from
the girl, she hurries away to aid Juan to
escape by putting him aboard a ship for
South America, under the care of the
captain, friend of hers, and by solving
the mystery brings happiness In several
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
SPORTING VACATIONS
NO. 5-WOODCRAFT

LEARN One Thing Every Day"

TN HOSE who are familiar with the.
characters of Cooper's novels
have wondered at and perhaps
envied their knowledge of the woods,
their remarkable ability to detect and
interpret the signs they saw there,
and to get along with the least as
sistance in all the varying moods of
the forest country. Woodcraft was
the Indians life. From childhood he
had been lulled to sleep by the wind
in the pines or the ripple of the
brook; in his waking moments he had
known the call of the loon, the shrek
of the panther, the querulous call of
the little owl, and the stealthy tp-
proach of the enemy. He had seen
the braves of his tribe strip and pre-
pare the bark from the birch tree to
make canoes and fashion vessels for
the maple sap, and he had watched
the women weave baskets from the
green twigs of the willow, and mats
from the reeds along the margin of
the lake. He knew how to trap the
wild hare, and he could tell the fox's
den from that of the woodchuck or
the skunk.
ITO lidll - SOIlltlllluE dlIIiOSl III
stinctive that gives to few the pow
er to find their way through vast
tracts of wooded country, where it
seems impossible not to become lost.
Quick and acute observation of land
marks helps greatly; to notice this
giant oak, or that bend of the stream
or yonder fallen elm, or the crows
nest in the big pine, or the nature
of the country itself, whether hilly,
or low, or rocky.
Many people in the woods do not
even notices the blazes on the trees,
and it Is easy for them to stray from
the trail and lose themselves. Nor
would they discover their footprints
when they have circled and are COW
ering again their own route. 1t pays
to know how to fill your pack so
that 1t Will carry most easily; to
know when to rest, and how rapidly
to walk in order to reach your des
tination. When camp is to be made,
experience helps to choose the site,
away from swamps and low ground,
to select the proper boughs for the
bed, and to cut the pieces that will
serve many useful purposes about
camp. 1t is also useful to know that
birch bark or pine knots will serve
well for kindling, and it should never
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
Continued from Yesterday

What" exclaimed Martin MCGEE.
The sharpness of his tone showed
the depth of his old trust In Rosalie.
WHAT That comes of letting you
try to get him alone. What damn
fool-did he get away from your"
Rosalie, still looking into his eyes,
shook her head again.
The change in Inspector McGees
face expressed his emotion as clearly
as though he had spoken in volumes.
His skin flushed; his eyes grew hard;
his jaw snapped.
"You didn't?''
Again Rosalie shook her head.
What do you mean-what do you
mean?"
Il let him go-I helped him get
away" said RosaIie LIE Grange.
well, by God!" cried Inspector
McGee-"by God, we'll get him and
you. Fool me. will you-and I'd
trusted you! If you think you can
beat a general alarm-where's that
doorman"-with. another thought his
hand went toward the battery of
electric bells which could summon
armed men as If from the ground.
Watt" she said, eff you ring that
bell you shut me up for good. Do
you think any little police third de-
gree can git anything out of me that
/ don't want to tell? Your one
chance to get the truth is to hear it
now. The minute anybody else comes
into that door | close my face. Take
your hand away from there. Sit
down."
tn1 oil
he obeyed. But still his face was red
and hard. Then-though Inspector
MCGEE was some 4inutes in noting
it consciously-a change crossed the
countenance of Rosalie lie Grange.
Little by little the life came back.
One by one light of her began
twinkling in mouth and chin and
dimples. And she spoke:
Martin MCGEE, you're free to look
for that Perez man wherever you
want. You Won't get him.
You'd stand chance if you
had just him on the other side. But
you've got me, too. An you know
me! Now, listen. Maybe this is the
last talk we'll ever have together,
an 1 want to put it straight. You're
out to send that boy to the electric
chair. just like you'd send piece of
stovewood to be burned up in the
fire. You amt thinkin' about any,
thin else. l know how you and the
district attorney would put it to the
jury. He was committin' burglary
he stabbed his man-he's dago with
no pull-that talk about apoplexy is
to laugh. But I ask you private-do
you think he deserves it?''
"Well, that's the law, amt it?'
growled MCGEE. That's what I4m
here for"
Rosalie's heart gave a little jump.
But she controlled her expression.
He was willing to to argue the case
the first skirmish was won.
1.-THE law!' exclaimed Resale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
Correcting the Answer.

At DEMONSTRATING trial out West a
jury was gathered and shut up in a
room after a brief trial. and when an
hour had gone by mob burst in and
unceremoniously demanded what the
verdict was.
mot guilty" said the foreman.
THAT won't do" said the leader of
the mob f1ercely. you'll have to do
better than that" And he shut the
jury up again.
In half an hour the door was opened
once more.
We'll, gents, your verdict" said
the leader.
Guilty" the foreman replied.
= There were hurrahs from the crowd,
and the leader said
Correct. You can go now. We
strung him up an hour ago.