davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

were taken from the little girl.
Mr.. Burns also intimated that
his investigation is rapidly APP
preaching a climax, and that his
final report may be expected
within two weeks. Dan Lehon.
Of New Orleans. superintendent
of the Southern division Of the
Burns agency, is expected TO ar
rive in Atlanta Sunday or Mon
day TO assist his chief in the
final stages o fthe probe His
arrival is taken TO indicate that
Burns has begun 10 gather up
the threads of the mystery and
weave them into tangible shape.
Trail Grows Palmer.
The famous detective declared that
this investigation is progressing sat
isfactorily, and that every day the
trail of the murderer grows palmer
and easier to follow. lie declared
that his final report will contain evil
dence that will dissipate the last re-
malning doubt as to the identity Of
the murderer although he would not
say whether his report would affect
Frank or some other person.
II intend to prove absolutely the
identity of the guilty man." said Mr..
Burns Il will leave nothing to the
imagination; nothing 10 prejudice.
That may sound like am Boosting.
but am just egotistical enough TO
believe that | know what ! am doing
and that can de- what say can. !
can find the murderer OF Mary Pha-
CHAN, and I will ird him, and before
very long, too"
Mr.. Burns also took occasion. in
conversation with newspaper men
Friday, 10 contradict rumors that he
was working on the case solely with
view to clearing Frank. This he
declared TO be ridiculous aud absurd.
Il am here to find the murderer,
not to shield Frank or anyone else,
he declared. II went into this case
with the understanding that my in
vestigation should be impartial. that
II found after careful investigation
that Frank is the guilty man | should
say so without reservation.
Probe Impartial, He Says.
There isn't enough money IN the
world to tempt me to thwart justice
or aid in thwarting ii. came into
this case with an open mind. with a
contract that gave me liberty to in
vestigate as pleased without the ne
cessity OF shielding anyone; and in
tend to continue making my inyesti-
CATION impartiallli and win find the
guilty man and prove that lie is
guilty. no matter who he may be-
Mr.. Burns reiterated his intention
OF seeing Jim Conley and interview
ing the negro, bur would not say
when he expected TO do IT,
Throughout the plot OF this muir
der can be seen plainly the thread OF
a criminals mental process" seid
Burns THE slayer OF Mary Phagan
was a criminal OF the worst type
have never before come In contact
with 80 foul a crime. And now | see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
StOrekeeper Is Badly
Beaten by Footpad

l.. Citron, storekeeper at No, 225
Piedmont avenue, is in a serious con-
dition at Grady Hospital Friday, as
the result 'of beating he received
from a negro footpad. in front of No
So East Baker street late Thursday
night. The negro crouched behind a
tree and when Citron passed on his
way home from his store the black
knocked him down with a piece Of
fence rail, and continued to beat him.
Citron screamed for help and F. l..
Belyou. a druggist at Piedmont and
Baker, chased the negro away Citron
was not robbed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
5O0Fight Fire to Save
U. S. Redwood Forest

SAN JOSE. CAL March 20.-Five
hundred men are fighting desperately
TO save the famous National Redwood
AEorest from destruction by fire. They
have succeeded in gaining control Of
one Of the four fires that broke out
I'm the santa Cruz Mountains yester-
day. but the others are steadily eat
irg their way toward the noted red
woods.
Reports reached here early to-day
that several men were missing, but it
is believed all will be accounted for.
All the help available will be sent
from here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
2 Held as Burglars
In Jail at KirkWood

Eugene and Charlie Broglin, ne
gr)es, were placed in jail Thursday
at Kirkwood by Marshal Phillips, fol-
lowing a hearing Wednesday on a
charge Of burglary.
They were held 10 the superior
Court under $500 bond The negroes.
it is said, We're caught in the act Of
entering the home of Colonel W. G..
COUSINS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Hewlett Will Live
With Japan Lepers

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 20.-The Rev 4.
:. Hewlett. a cousin Of the novelist,
Maurice Hewlett, has resigned from
St, PauPs Church, Birkenhead, to
spend his time among the lepers a..
Kumato, an island off Kyushyu,
JaDan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Jim, Can You Tango
Yet?' Taft Asks Hill

sT. PAUL, March 2O.-"Hello, Jim
Hill" said former President Taft
when met by the veteran railroad
builder as he arrived for a speaking
engagement in the twin cities.
Hello, judge; how are you?" Mr.
Hin shouted.
81 feel like a four year-old," Mr.
Taft answered
Il feel as young as you do" Mr.
Hill came back.
Jim, can you tango YETI"
Il can't, but | could II wanted 10. :"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Girl Held as Thief
From Fathers Firm

CHICAGO, March 20 Polcewoman
Lula Parks, of the Chicago force, will
be sent to New y ork to bring back Miss
Marie stopper, 49, who ran away from
home to realize her stage ambitions
a charge of cmbezzIing $500 from a
firm in which her father is partner
has been made against the girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Took Stamps to Write
To Wife to Avoid Suit

PHILLIPSTOWN. y. j.. March IN.
William keenan,. arrested for stealing
Two postage stamps said he had 20
write letter 10 his wife evcrv day 90
leep from being arrested for aban-
iunment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

:CALMETTE'S FUNERAL
lis HELD UNDER GUARD

CASTOR Calmete editor of Paris Figaro shot and killed (a
the desk shown the picture by Nine enree Caiaux wife
of the French Minister of Finance Joseph Calaux below
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
sussex CROPS into
MARKET NOW BY AUTO

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 16-The
first automobile of a corps to con-
meet Sussex and Kent counties with
the big. cities started on Saturday
from the Brick Hotel, filled with in
yited guests instead of the fruit and
produce regularly TO be carried to
Wilmington and Philadelphia later,
about six hours before the fastest
freight reaches there.
The auto bus and freight line is
being backed by Wilmington and
Georgetown capitalists and will run
between Georgetown, Seaford,
Laurel, Milton, Lewes, Rehoboth
Beach and Selbyville, carrying both
passengers and freight, and also
making regular trips between
Georgetown, Seaford, Laurel, Milton,
Lewes, Rehoboth Beach and Selby-
vile, carrying both passengers and
freight and also making regular
trips between Georgetown and VIII
mington. A 16-passenger car was
used for the maiden trip but
later five cars will be used.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
ASSIST IN BRINGING
CHRISTMAS CHEER TO
EUROPEAN WAR KIDDiES
Lei Your Holiday Be Warmed BY The Faci
Thai, Somewhere In ihe War Zone,
Some Child With Soldier Father Is
Receiving YuIe-Tide Happiness
Through You and YSur Prac-
hcaI, sympathetic Interest

That the WILMINGTON EVENING
Of American
OF which Mrs. John Macdonald
Vaiesh is treasurer is the gratifying information received in this office
from Mrs. VaIesh. says:
MRS. HAMMOND JOINS WITH IN THANKS
AND APPRECIATION OF YOU
YESTERDAY REPRESENTING THE CASH CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVER
BY YOUR PAPER UP TO THE DATE THE WAR
CHLDRENS CHRISTMAS FUND.
-IF you WOULD LIKE TO HAVE ACKNOWLEDGES THESE CON-
TRBUT0Ns MAGAZINE, AHERf-
CAN CLUB WOMAN, SHALL TAKE
PLEASURE IN So
YOU HAVE DONE THE BEST OF NEWSPAPER so FAR
FOR OUR CHRISTMAS FUND. AM SENDING OUT THE STORY OF
YOUR WORK AS ENCOURAGEMENT FOR OTHER
That letter compliment to
THE EVENING JOURNAL tribute the nature Of the
Of Wilmington the State Delaware other gifts continue
70 this Office showing that there waning Of local interest
IN the project giving to the children Merry Christmas
the details Of the
non-cOmbatant
children without being their lives few
Of happiness
ougrowh sympathetic feeling Its
Christmas the children all the nations
children happiness
suffering. Remember
nothing mother happier than children
assist in this
sending Yuede cheer peaceful America warrn
Europe
that War ChIdEs Christmas Fund"
". L. Of the Garck Theatre yesterday after
doing deserving of
unshnted public support
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
orchestra IN FIRST
CONCERT here TONIGHT

The first of a series of four concerts
TO be given here this winter by the
Philadelphia Orchestra will be given to-
night in the Playhouse, and an especial
ly interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Daniel Maquarre, hutist, will be to-
nights soloist. Mr.. Maquarre will play
Mouquet's "The Flute of Pam" Other
numbers on the program include; Web
er's overture of "Der Freischutz,7 Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 8 in F, Opus
93; Svendsen's Carnival in Paris" opus
for flute and orchestra and Liszt's Hum
garian Rhapsody No. !.
Mr.. Maquarre is one of the best
known flutists in the country and is
member Of the orchestra. During his
course at the Paris Conservatory of
which school of music he is a gradu-
ate, Mr.. Maquarre won first prize.
The principal feature of the concert
will be the rendition of Beethoven's
Symphony No. 8, while another attrac-
tive number on the program will be
Svendsen's Carnival in Paris" This
latter number is obviously represen-
tation of the fun and frolic of the Mardi
Gras on Shrove Tuesday in Paris The
hustle, color and gayety of the scene
as depicted will impress every one with
the picturesqueness and beauty of
Svendsen's music
Other dates on which the orchestra
will play here are December 2l. Jan
uary 20 and February Is. John B. Bira
is chairman of the Delaware committee
Of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
CAsH CONTRmUTIONs nECEIYED.

A
depository from two
Ramsey, s Edward zeeey 81, r. Richardson
81; A. D. Twaddl sl' W. T. smith, s George H. Carroll S VII
liam Carroll 81; Knue Theskdson S'
total SILL
A.. Price No. liz street, 81.
r. Presbyterian Church, 81.
Mrs. ]. L. Jarrell Eighth and Jefferson streets, ss
Employees the dispatChers Office Of the P- B. and W. rail-
city,
lowss Carroll s Madison street. ss H. Atkinson,
WARREN No. 7Oi Van Bmn street. 81; cash. 500 R. j. Carr No.
Iss5 Tansn street a., IT. T. nnson No soo CIavton street a. II
w. HILL 50, Webb street.
sa' H. Hearn street 81, Wise, No McCaDe
81; John HOnecEer. sii Ninth
street. SIS Waters No 6ls West Ninth street. SIS W. H. Gray No. ssl5
Tana street. 81; W. Windsor 1923 West Eighteenth ST.
Ms ROds Han and friends Edge Moor DEL afr the Bean
Hope Circle. Daughters Presbyterian Church. Eighth
"A Friend" Of Presbyterian Church. SO.
IA n Club wOmans organization through Miss A.
Newman, No. 1890 Tatnar street. So
Hanover Boys Club, Jr- Ss.
Mrs Charles Evans class in the First Presbyterian Church Sun
day school Newark @ "tO be used exclusively for the purchase Of
clothes for the children"
pupils, $685.
Howard r. Cam, No s15 West sixteenth street,
Highway Commissioner
Christmas gifts for the unfortunate little ones in Europe
Edward H. Ford, No. 1906 Franklin street. S6
Mrs. Caroline Buckley, No. 1lOe BrOOme street. ss
Advanced Juniors of West Presbyterian Church school, through
Former Representative James H. S. GAM Of St Georges S.
Boys Department Of the M A. contributions by the boys them
selves.
Huber. No Washington street. s..
f.. j. Amory.
W L. DOckstader, Garrick
First Presbyterian Sunday hOo,s5
Pusy & Jones'
The Rev. w. II Laird, s4O West Seventeenth street H.
"A Friend" the Begansy
a Frendr
W. 81
Crooks,
"A Chester riend.g
s.. ~ "'''' ''0''-
Charlotte S. Felton, No. Tanan street. 49,
Mrs. William Z. Hawkins OF No Delaware axenue
Miss Sara C. Pardee, Thirteenth street =,
81.
A. T. Davenport chemist residence Y. A Building S.
Hrs Francis r. Vincent, Vests
W. W. Laird ce-2resident Wilmington Trust Comnonv a.
Frederick COnnabe of duPOn Company S.
Il Il. Dunham, the Company, S.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing is so essential TO health
in advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. II makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds, piles, fevers, and other de-
pendent ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, effective
laxative, tonic, recommended by
physicians and thousands who have
used it, is the combination of sim
pie herbs with pepsin sold by drug
gists everywhere under the name of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The
price is fifty cents and one dollar
a bottle. For a free trial bottle
write to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 451
Washington Street, Monticello, I'll.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
RECEIVING STATIONS FOR GIFTS.

EVENING JOURNAL OhHce Fourth shipley streets.
Boston Cloak Store, No. 4s4 Market street
LppincOtt Co, No. SIs Market street
Estate Of Edward H. Brennan Nos si9 and ssi Market
street
Miller Bros. Co, No. 2lS Market street.
Miss Anna HanthOrne's store, No. 67 Market street
Forster Shoe Company, No. 72s Market street.
r. TOpks Sons No. 42O Market street
Crosby & Hin Co.. No. COS Market street
n. Snellenburg Co. Seventh and Market streets.
Edward w. Pyle Co.. shoe dealers at No 6iS Market
street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
MRS. E. n. MURRAY DEAD.

Mrs. Ella N. Murray, aged 4S years,
of No. 1910 Wollaston street, died at
her home yesterday. The funeral
services will be held from Ezion NJ. E.
Church, Ninth and French streets, on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
WALKS FOR Year.
Commissioner Tandy Recon-.
mends % Blocks Be Laid.
Day of Brick Walk Is Past in
Topeka.

Topeka will spend $1,000 on side
walk improvements this summer, and
lay 30 blocks of cement sidewalking.
One block Of brick-possibly the last
to be laid in Topeka-Will be placed
on Branner street across the Santa Fe
right Of way. Commissioner Tandy
today completed his list of recon-
mendations. to be filed with the city
commission Lext Monday. All side
walk petitions and protests are re-
ferred to the commissioner of streets.
His recommendations are approved
by the board before being finally
passed. June 1 has been designated
by the commission as Sidewalk day."
Commissioner Tandy will recon-
mend that the following walks be
tract: Woodward from Munson to
Twelfth: Huntoon from Lane to
West: Jewell from Fourteenth to
Fifteenth; Boswell from Twelfth, to
Huntoon: Thirteenth from College to
Boswell: Eleventh from Lane to
West; Poplar from Pennsylvania to
Division: Park from Greenwood to
WOOdlawn; Pennsylvania from Free
man to Chester; E. Crane from Ell
lott to city limits; Laurel from Ste
phens to Roosevelt: Third from Clay
to Quinton: Boswell from Twelfth to
Munson: Underwood from Sixth to
Duane; Sixteenth from Fillmore to al
ley between Fillmore and Clay;
Twenty-third from Topeka to Tyler;
West from King to Twelfth: West
from Twentieth to Twenty-first:
Branner across A.. T. & S. F. right
of way; German from State to Divi-
sion: Third from Hancock to Klein:
Eighth from Underwood to Morris:
Spring from Linden to Laurel: Lau-
rel from Spring to The Drive; Quincy
from Euclid to Eighteenth: Fifteenth
from Railroad to connect with old
walk: Munson from Mulvane to Gar
field; Lake from Second to Third;
Sixteenth from alley between Western
and Fillmore to present walk.
Commissioner Tandy believes that
protests have killed the other twelve
petitions. Many signers have with
drawn their names. A request for a
walk on the north side of Cherokee
street from Shawnee to Elmwood has
been filed; it is understood that a pro-
test against it will be left at the city
building this week.
Fewer sidewalks will be built this
year than last. All work will be COM
pleted before fall and begin imme-
diately upon the letting of contracts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
At the Iris.

I'm Missouri" by Augustus Thomas
with Burr Mcintosh and q Broadway
cast IL being shown at the Iris. The
Aim was flrst shown Wednesday and
will be continued the remainder Of the
week. AS the name indicates, the f1lm
was staged among the scenes Of rural
life portrayed by Mr.. Thomas In the
story. The nlm il in five parts and il
an excellent example Of photography
as well as an interesting story.
The village blacksmith as described
by various writers and all the tamil
lar surroundings Of Bowling Green and
In Greene county. Missouri, which are
well known and hold prominent places
in the state Of Missouri. are shown In
the aim.
The story contains an interesting ro-
nance, = good plot and II altogether
pleasing. This Il one Of the best Nuns
that has been shown for some time ana
L. considered near equal to the filnp
~ - pQoQla< peaypF 6le1q s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
POLICE COURT news.

Charles O'Brien was arrested at IL
o'clock this morning and is being held
by the police pending investigation on
the charge of forgery. He was ar
rested by Police Off1cer Morgan. on
complaint issued by A. Samuels, a To-
claims that O'Brien gave him a check
signed by w. r. Alspeck for 5000.
on the German-American State bank.
On investigation. Samuels found that
there was no account In that bank by
Alspeck. Detective Lyle has been
a check for $1O.25, signed by Alspeck,
had been Endorsed and cashed at the
Mills store. O'Brien denies the
charges. Lytle tried this morning to
find Alspeck but found no trace OF
such q man.
Paul Deplainie was arrested last
night by Police Officer Cook and fined
IS in police court for speeding.
Barney McMann was arrested
Wednesday by Officer Holman and
booked at police headquarters for in
The three young men fined 50
apiece last week for singing in the
early morning air. have paid their
fines. The case was a rather sensa-
entered pleas of not guilty. After
conviction they threatened to appeal
to the district court but this week de-
cided to pay the fines The last one
handed the taiIer three one dollar
bills this morning.
Two Topeka men were arrested at
is o'clock Saturday afternoon by a
motorcycle policeman on the charge
Of exceeding the speed limit. They
were C. r. Hackett and r. K. Hink-
son.
! C1aud Anderson, a travelling sales
man. was arrested Wednesday by Ser
feant E. L. Walker and Is charged
| with assault.
j. r. Yost was one OF the memorial
week alleged speeders who was ar
rested on the charge of speeding by
! a special officer Wednesday.
A call was sent to the police sta
j ton one night this week from Fourth
| and Topeka avenue by several resi-
| tents Of that vicinity who said three
suspicious looking characters were
| lurking about. A special officer was
sent swiftly to the scene In q motor
person called the police and asked
that some regulation officers be sent
to investigate. It is said that the spe-
cial officer showed his star in vain:
the outcome of it was that the SER
geant detailed some uniformed Ofh-
GERS to. look after the case. The sus-
picious looking characters had left
| the neighborhood by that time. It is
said that they annoyed the people by
peering into windows, creeping on
Dorches and otherwise conducting
themselves in an Lnseemly manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
ROCK ISLAND CHANGES
New Service Affects Time of California
Trains Through Topeka.

A new time table affecting several
trains through Topeka goes into effect
Sunday on the Rock Island Lines. ac-
cording to an announcement from the
general offices of the road today.
Trains No. 1 and No. 2, Chicago to
California. will be discontinued be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago after
Sunday. These trains will be operated
between Kansas City and Los Angeles.
No. 1 now leaves Topeka at 1905 a. m.
After Sunday it will leave at 1910 a.
m. No. 2 now leaves at 8:45 p. m. The
new time Is 5:45 a. m.
The time Of trains Nos II and IL will
be shortened between Kansas City and
Chicago, No. II leaving Chicago at Sis
p. M, same as now, arriving in Kan
sas City at 1855 a. M, or forty-five min
utes earlier than at present. Train No.
IL will leave Kansas City at 5:55 p. M,
five minutes later than now, and ar
rive In Chicago at S:15 a. M, forty
minutes earlier than at present. No
change in Topeka.
An additional train in each direction
will be inaugurated between Kansas
City and Minneapolis and st. Paul,
thereby affording double daily service
In that territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOhdACHS AND
FOOD FERMENTATION
By ; stomeci, Specialist.


As specialist who has spent many
years In the study and treatment Of
stomach troubles, 1 have been forced to
the conclusion that most people who COM
plain OF stomach trouble possess stOm-
achs that are absolutely healthy and nor
NAL Tho real trouble, that which causes
all the pain and difficulty. IL acid In the
stomach, usually due to. or aggravated
Dy, food fermentation. Acid frrftates the
delicate lining of the st0mach and food
fermentation causes wind which distends
the stomach abnormAlly, causing that
1ull bloated feeling. Thus both acid and
fermentation interfere with and retard
the process of digestion. The stomach ie
usually healthy and normal. but irritated
almos. past endurance by these foreign
elements-acid and wind. In all such
cases-and they comprise over 80 per cent.
OF all stomach difficulties-the first and
only step necessary is to neutralize the
acid and stop the fermentation by taking
IN little warm or cold water immediate
" eating, from one to two teaspoonfuls OF
bisurated magnesia, which Is doubtless
the best and only really effective antacid
and food corrective known. The acid viii
be neutralized and the fermentation STOP
ped almost instantly, and your stomach
will at once proceed to digest the food IN
q healthy. normal manner. Be sure to
ask your druggist for the bisurated mag
nesia, as I have found other forms utter
ly lacking in it's peculiarly valuable prop
erties.-F. J. G.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

complexion, ono ounce OF ordinary merco-
liked wax win aid you In this direction
more than shelves full Of cosmetics. It
procurable at any drugstore. completely
ahsorbs q bad complexion, revealing the
healthy young skin underneath Its work
ID done 20 gradually. day BY day, that no
inconvenience Il caused. The wax II an
piled IT night. like cold cream, and re-
moved in the morning with soap and VA
ter.
ment-ehio tor Wf1nkloo-ao to bath yussr
face in & solution o. powdexad saxoa1to,
! q. dissolved Y Mt witch ha4pe Thas
PC e - - s. - - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

ICED il q prince to go through what
We inflicted and make believe she liked
1t. but you tell her she pilked just q wee
bit.
Il do, dear-I don't know why 1t
seems 90 near criminal to me to say Il
out loud or to write It, because It isn't
q crime and it's something we do not
and never will control.
Nothing but rain In st. Louis, 20
had plenty Of time to think lots of
things and honestly. lover. I did not
get to sleep as soon as I got on the
train. went back up town to picture
show and then back to the train at
11:15 and sat up to smoke "a pipe) till
after IL. Thought you were home by
then.
1T Is possible Zed might surprise
you by calling you up Saturday in
sead Of Monday II get this on early.
Expect to be in Milwaukee nearly oil
Of next week and I'll look into the mail
box every day. Maybe I'll find sur
body travelling. Must go to work but Il
do lover regards, and many thanks to
Zed."
The Court Is Amused.
It was explained that Mrs. Riley's
middle name was "Zed." In cross-ex-
aiming Miss Fenton, Ed Curtin,
assistant prosecuting attorney, asked:
Did not DIR. ELAN ever tell you of
any other escapade his wife had been
in?"
DR.. Elan sat up quickly in his chair
at the words and his eyes flashed. A.
w. Brewster. his counsel, stepped to
his side and placed his hand on his
shoulder. Then Curtin shouted. Don't
calm him. let him come. I'm not afraid
Of him.
Turning to the Judge, Curtin said:
Judge. the defendant started at me- .
Judge Latshaw cast the remark aside
and broke into a laugh. in which DR..
Elan Joined. The judge sustained the
defense's objection to the question.