davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10

~s<e>sss@S 1sss 80 = UE0u8 - -
ssss.s~ eoaasnD~d u ~ 80 -
nsus n s0s N ~ ssuh = - -
I have t.Ass - lac xnss aSsnR He.
wsre sss conssussa q uas18 = enss
unsls<sAa co9-x o< u1ns. ~ = -
oshsr san For nSss~a usun1D yes
have ssan living soasr - sna1uU Of
. cxsxs~ yos asd 80 suo1A Z 90
r~ssrSing eoa1ssss D~ninA0.1 eBs
yos u ~ shAss 81 - 1ssoaD -
rsaGs. whsca Sss 70 hAss susss1 80
bsrssr eaas. WeR. I - - Os;h
sroa yos. I bsazess yss - - a1po
iuscv iUnocenf of shs cAasus Z oDsd
over yos. tor ~hscs ! esaAsons1 yes
~iIse0f . bearing Thsn. wAy snDuld
l not eUDiey ny own Dss.s = -
iaG rsssisutiony"
Voc have ecsAsscsa1.d = aB1lDse
N ne That y au ! ssk"
"Trse. thai = ~ yos 60 - b
y slsoeesher The fair way - - b ?
To Illustrate: our criuianl 49, ore
b<Ds kind 70 the innoceus - = -
guilty. Our law courts nnd 3 0An
guilty and he b ssut 70 peissA. kAaes
On. he b found TO ~ ina0ouua-Gnpo
lutely inRocent whsf asu - Unose
Do In the premisss7 b issuas . enDA
pardon-s mockery. pure 60 aluU
and the man y - free. n - suDss
TO curt. helated asososy ~ = Gsor
ON the part Of justice. No ss1sHamaia
recompense 10 o4esel ~ b 0neoly
pardoaed fos soneshiag - 1i1nt o..
The state. thsch has SraaGs6 lin
coaaeseends 10 pardon hial ~ OF
another de~s sad thea saiA. bsouss be
removed his so0t freo ths stsetn .
asck: = psreon you 6BssaU' ~ d
ther yes opposed to tho oyU1o0 De
Aovs--sAaa an eountriss hasp-0 -.
ecaang men whe heve 49, un1n1Ily
conaeRRed. The innecent vtcsiD 10
pardoRed in the sane nAnnag - the
guilty one vAo eOusss N ~ e1sUnney
l accept my sssher's ceatsnatsa tAst
n inaocent naa should - - sAa0ed
end humiliated by . pasesa- We
court which trtsa htn sAosi1 susosu
the ease and honessbly scesit - Of
the crime. Then the state sAsuA1 Oay
10 this inn0cent man, Aollsf ~ 1Dl
lar. oil that he might have sasns1 1nr
ing hin tern Of imprisonnent, ~ IN
additional amount for the su0ss1nG he
has endured. Not hong 80 y = ID
Joining state . maa, vhs - ssgved
seventeen years Of life ssaesnss eOr
murder. wss found to be whs11y 40
cent. What happened? a pas1ua Uss
HANDED to him end he walked - Of
prison, broken In spirit, healeA snd
purse. His email fOstSns - ten
wiped out in the futile eAost - pso~e
his Innocence. He save Up sevsa4sen
years Of his life snl thea - ar
donel for the sacrifce. Ne sAsuld
have been paid for every cay spsat In
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10

s~s snpsc<xss V Is~ ~srss - - 80
ase tee alas sss. sa-isz4~
Ass-sss sS~ss or nsew So ora
n nsa~a ssso. soe ~ ysry s4Ax =
as s<Hs
<'se. Sssn ! ssisk Of Shss ! nsGns
~ DONG q shs~ moment Il I hs1uS
fosaa yos ess IN time, This6 OF -
ssaa there W London. RACING ssssA
siae q nssamsa, ssarcns.s sss yss .
esery-~
-f's.sse, pseAse,~ she saysoraa
''Bsf ssch as ~lah me No. cAsv
got s~as. ksetiy 4 sEaat bet ysu ess
OF Dy ssehf again. ~ camp ~ tsou9
u yesr asor and yesu see rae ~ssa~s
and die Of sseepss<snezs. for one er -
ssher u nsy eyes ~iii always be- essal"
''Oh- I am 10 tired. 30 gsssaEasss,~
she RsrmsrsaL
-Poor il-tle sNeefhaarrf~
Il Sish yos uosis hate me-
7lse Snsre yOs ~zs. e.~Ees,. .-~--
forgeti"
~ I only coaid-fcreet'~
~kess ! win hold yos tight sa1
keep you warm. Mere ia sor nasty
crossing. bsf is N paradise Tor me Z
am mad ~ish the delight OF having 700
here. holding You close TO me. testing
yes In my arms. The wilder the nishk
the better. tor ! an Sild with the Jog
of II all I love yosi l hove youf" H.
strained her closer Is him IN a sort q
psroxysm.
She WAS srief tor hong time Thsa
she bresshed into his ear
"Hos VIII never know how rBnce q
wss longing Tor you. just az you 80
nov. brandon, and IA the midst OF 10
ali yea came. II rs like a fairy story,
aud oh. ! shall always believe -
fairies"
A long time afserward the throbblnG
ceased. beil-bsoys whistled and cianseA
about them. the sea suddenly srew
calm and lifeless, they slid over II -
n ID were a qsaSerins sheet of ice,
Aad lights sneaked CUT of the log ana
approached with stealthy e~iftness-
Bells rang below and above theUs
sailors sprans up from every where an1
calls were heard below, the rattlins q
chains and the humping OF heavy lu0-
gage took the place Of that steady.
monotonous beat Of the engines. Pee-
pie began to infest the deck limp an1
groaning harsssed but voiceless. 4
mighty sigh seemed to envelop IL
whole Ship sigh OF relief.
Then II was that these two asuao
Ito h. continued next we..kl
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10

prison. That was the very least they
could have DONE"
Il see nov what yoH mean" muso0
Hetty. Il have never thought of u
In that way before"
well. it comes to this in our casa.
Hetty: ! have tried you all over agata
In my own little court and l have -
quilted you of the charge I had against
you. l do not Offer you . silly pardoa-
You must allow me to have my way
In this matter. to choose my ovn
means Of compensating you for"
you saved my life," protested Hse-
ty, shaking her head obstinately.
MY dear, ! appreciate the fact thaG
you are English" said Sara. with .
weary smile. but won't you please -
the point?"
Then Hetty smiled too, and the way
was easier after that for Sara. SAo
gained her quixotic point, and Hetty
went away from 9outAlOOk feeling tho4
no woman in all the world Was 80 -
wilderine ~ sara wrAnAan.
When she sailed for England tvO
days later. the newspapers announce1
that the beautiful and attractive Miao
Castleton Was returning TO her native
land on account of the Aeath Of Lore
Mureatroyd. and would spend the yer
on the continent. where probably she
would be joined later on by Mrs. wran-
dali. whose period Of mourning asl
distress had been softened by the con
stant and loyal friendship Of this En-
quisite Englishwoman."
-Four hundred miles out at sea sAe
Was overtaken by wireless messagss
from three persons.
Brandon Booths message said: Z
am sailing tomorrow on q faster ship
than youfs. You win ind me waiting
for you on the landing stage" Her
heart gave q leap to dizzy heights, anA.
try rs she would. she could not crusA
1t back to the depths In which 1t haA
dwelt for days
The second bit Of pale green payse
contained . CRY fron Q most unexpec4-
- source: Gable your London -
Aress. .. refuses to give II to me.
think I unAerstanA the situation. Ne
want 10 make amends for what -
have hal - p1t up with during -
year She has eAown hef true natufO
1t last" n was sig,ed ~IAslie."
Froa Sara caoe tAese cryD0o
vsres: "Fse saeA yeas q enafse tA0O
IN csos osvsa ysosD q Sasaxy."
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10

sssss sss.z - ssy q sszss- zsEs.sss a.sss.-.-
-tssssre God. ] shall kao~ me trusA
from hsr. n pos fzssa yss-snA
"a yes hove kar. Is yss ala n slsa
to hes. yes sin sss aar - Ass xAy
n ps.s1e.-
sie ~ss ssruck ~ the soueshsf sssr
ssses sa-nsstnsss of her ~ords
Ted me where ! NAY and 49, he
said. ssstsng hss Ssx
n Stu not ~ d5fsauh eur - 70
nns her sAe said sre~psaS. n you
sDssss On psrssinG ker-
"Aos drive her svAy froo vour
house. SssA WrsadaiL and yef yor sz
p~cf me 10 believe that your n.osls
aFe frssnasy. Why snos1a ! scesDs
yosr sosa = aual7~
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10

sne met MS iooK wIunouu nincnius.
1T was the beginning"
"You-you criticised her? You took
her to task"
Il notified her that she was to marry
at ALL" she said in . perfectly level
tone
Good Lord. Mrs. wrandall!"
But she is not going to marry Les
lie"
Il know it-I knew II yesterday" he
cried triumphantly. she loves me.
Sara. Didn't she say as much to
you?"
Yes. BranAon. she loves yoa. But
she will not be your wife"
what IL all this mysteryi Why
can't she be my wifef What 10 there
TO PREVENT"
She regarded him with DARK. inscru-
table eyes. Many seconds passed BE-
fore she spoke.
Would you want her for your wife
n you knew she had belonged - -
other mani"
He turned very cold The palms of
his hands were wet. ~ with ice-water.
Something dark seemed to nit before
his eyes.
Il will not believe that of her." he
said, shaking his head with an air of
Anality.
That is not an answer to my Ques-
ton"
Yes, would still want her." he
declared steadily.
Il merely meant to put you TO the
Aarshest test " she said, and there Vas
relief IN - s.sice. "She y . GOD
girl, she il pafe- sSA ny questioa
because unttl YESTERDAY I - roasoa
- doubt her"
Good heavsoa, A0W essAl 20 aOube
tAose honest guiluss syss e.
She shook hsf heaA eoAy. TO -
Over you I voalA have - fsseal u
secret that DAkeo q Axossdble fuf
Ar to become yo1r WA - tAak I
nnnot. win - -.
II 4 fltr - 0e?
~~Aa - - Z - - - -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10

SOAsso. H~ -
years l could -
Sand on my feet
lDng st q time aaA !
seald not walk ~
blocks without -
daring cutting -
drawing pains down
ny right side which
tnere ssed eveV
month. lhave beso
q that time purpas
n the face and woul1
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10
WOMEN CAN
uAaOlv BELIEVE
0sv ~ Muytsy Wss -
se.sA = 49, - La
G6Alaa's VsCsa,k.
Cn0npnn

~ - 81 was troub,si ~
IDAnanmsoA in6aRmati0a ani feRnp
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10

Ito be continued next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-10

Yes. 1t WAS most fair" she said,
compressins her nIn-
He frowned
We can't possibly be of the same
opinion" he said seriously
You wouldn't say that II you knew
everything"
How long do you intend to stay in
London"
Il don't know. When does this train
arrive there?"
AT four O'Clock. I think. viii you
go to an hotel or to friends" He put
the question very delicately.
She smiled family. You mean the
Murgatroyds7"
Your father is here, l am informed.
And you must have other friends or
relatives who"
I shall 60 to . small hotel | know
near Trafalgar square," she interrupt
ed quietly. You must not come there
to see me. Brandon"
4 shall expect you to dine with me
at-sAy Princes this evening" was
his response to this.
She shook her head and then turned
to hook out Of the window. He eat
back in his seat and for many mica,
with deep perpaexity in his eyes. stud
led her half-averted face. The old
uneasiness returned. was this OBJ
stscle, after All. % great that IT could
not be overcome?
They lsncheA tagetAse, but were
sineulArly reserved. an through tAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
CLARK DENIES STORY.
Former Montana Senator Knows
Nothing of Alleged Atrocities.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Former
Senator William A. Clark of Montana,
who arrived from Europe yesterday on
the Adriatic, denied in a positive man
ner the authorship Of a published re-
port attributed to him relating to al
legged atrocities against a Belgian fam
lily.
The report was given out as a pub
lie statement by Prince Nicholas En-
galichaff, vice consul IN Chicago, on
his return from Europe September II.
and was to the effect that Mr.. Clark
had authorized him to tell the Ameri-
can people Mr. Clark had in his care
a sixteen-year-o girl whose father
had been killed and her mother COM
PEELED to submit to indignities by Ger
man soldiers.
Il know absolutely nothing of the
affair" said Mr.. Clark. land I regret
that my name has been attached to it.
was at my chateau near Paris and
remained there until the Germans ap-
preached within thirty miles of the
city, when. with my family, I went to
Havre. From there 1 went on board
the Tennessee, going to London. On
my return to my estate found that it
would have been unnecessary for me to
leave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
LOSES BIG CONVENTION.
Washington Unable to Accommodate
Railway Supply Men.

Because of the lack of a hall of suf-
fcient size to accommodate the ex-
hibits, which are to be shown in con-
nection with the gathering, the joint
conventions committee has been I'M
able to bring about the selection of
Washington as the meeting place for
the railway supply mems convention
to be held in June.
1t was thought the old census office
building would be large enough for
the purpose, but when Secretary Grant
of the Chamber of Commerce went to
New York yesterday to confer with the
executive committee of the supply
mems association he learned that at
least 1905 square feet of floor space
will be needed for the exhibits.
1t was decided to hold the conven-
ton in Atlantic City, this being the
only city where hall of sufficient
size is available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
Gt&
COL. HENRY G. NEWCOMER.

Lieut.. Col. Henry C. Newcomer, Corps
of Engineers, United States Army, for
merly assistant engineer commissioner
of the District of Columbia, will take
over charge of the water supply of the
District of Columbia and improvement
of the Potomac and Anacostia rivers, to
succeed Maj. Charles w. Kutz, assigned
as Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Col. Newcomer has long been a resi-
dent member of the board of engineers
for rivers and harbors and is well
known in Washington. He will take
charge of his new duties October 81,
when Maj Kutz goes to the District
building. The assignment is likely to
be brief.
He is a graduate Of the Engineer
School of Application, class of 'S9. He
entered the Military Academy as a ca
Diet July /, 1882. His commission as o
second lieutenant in the Engineer
Corps came to him July l, 1856. Serv-
ing through the various intermediary
grades, he was advanced to lieutenant
colonel February 9, 1910.
A native of Pennsylvania. he was
born April 3, 1861. His appointment to
the service was accredited to Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
MRS. FANNIE W. HERR DEAD.
Former Washingtonian Succumbs at
Ridley Park, Near Philadelphia.

Mrs Fannie W. Herr. widow of Aus
tin Herr. who was for many years a
resident Of Georgetown. died at Ridley
Park. suburb of Philadelphia, We'd
nesday. at the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry w. Morgan, according
to news which has just reached this
city. She was about sixty years old.
and had been ill but a short time.
Funeral services will be held at Rid
ley Park this afternoon and the body
will be brought here tomorrow, it
being planned to have the interment in
Oak Hill cemetery at 1890 o'clock.
Four sons and five daughters survive
Mrs. Herr. They are Misses Fannie.
Hilda, Mildred and Jeanette and
Messrs- Austin. Clarence, Wyckliffe and
Brent Herr. all of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Morgan of Ridley Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
SUSPECTED OF INSANITY.
Cecil B. Caverly Arrested by Officer
at White House.

Cecil B. Caverly, giving his age as
forty-three years and his address as
Stafford, N. H.. called at the White
House this morning and asked that he
be permitted to see the President. De-
tective Joseph E. Murphy of the secret
service force interviewed the caller.
placed him under arrest and charged
him with insanity.
Caverly, it is said, declared that he
had been followed by persons who were
able to read his mind He objected to
such annoyances, and said he thought
the President might be able to put a
stop to them.
The New Hampshire man had 1851. 81
in his pockets. He was sent to Wash
ington Asylum Hospital for obserVa-
ton as to his mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
FOUR COMPANIES FOR TECH.
Mckinley School Has Enough Boys
to Form Another Detachment.

Mckinley Manual Training School is
to have four cadet companies this year.
At first it was thought that but enough
boys for three companies would enlist.
Officers for the new company are to be
announced shortly.
Battalion Quartermasters are to be
chosen also The position is to be quite
an active and not merely a figure
head one, according to Stephen E. kra-
mer, assistant superintendent of
schools, who has direct charge of the ca
Diet regiment. These new officers are to
have charge of the equipment and will
be required to report regularly as to
it's condition and the amount on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
PRESIDENT zAM0R HEMGED IN
Head of Haitian Government Sur
rounded by Rebels.

President Zamor of Haiti Is 'blocaes
AIDED" at Grande Riviere. according to
a report to the Navy Department to-
day from Commander Twining OF tho
cruiser Tacoma He is surrounded by
the forces of Gen. Bolivia, and IL the
town is captured further disturbances
in that section are looked for.
From the Dominican Republic Capt
Eherle of the cruiser Washington re-
ported that he had interviewed the
governor at Monte Cristi. and explain
ed that the mission of the American
observers at the elections was merely
one of friendly cooperation. He said
the governor promised to secure order
ly and free elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

The body of Miss Jennie c. Ryan. aged
eighty -four years. formerly OF han
cock. Md, but for the past few years
residing at Mount Savage, was FOUND
lying beside the Western Maryland
railroad track a half mile east of Frost
burg. where she had been struck by q
passing train and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
Mrs. Carman's Testimony.

Mrs. Carman was called to the wit
ness stand at 4:i2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. She walked 10 the stand
around the rear OF the jury box with u
nrIn step. she entered Il sweeping de-
mai OF the charge that she murdered
Mrs. bailey. Item b. item She went
over the story OF Celia Coleman, the
South Carolina neSreSS who her
employ at the time OF the tragedy III
the Carman home in Freeport last June,
and declared false every accusation
made against ner By the coioreu 90
mestic her testimony yesterday.
A fabrication from beginning to end
was, in the essence, her char-cteriZa-
ton of the maid narrative of the
events OF fthe night Mrs. Bailey was
shot and killed III the office OF DR.. Car
man, and of subsequent happenings in
the Carman home.
The story told by the colored girl
was offered by the prosecution as tend
ing directly to connect Mrs. Carman
with the shooting, and the efforts of
Mrs. Carman's counsel in questioning
his client were designed chiefly to dis
credit the servants testimony.
Mrs Carman responded with alacrity
and seemingly with entire frankness
to the questions of her attorney. Her
demeanor was that of woman in com
plete command of herself. On occasio.
she smiled. Again her face wore "a
expression OF sadness. as when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
To Make Fire Recommendations.

An increase In the force of the fire
marshaFs Office and more frequent in
spection by the fire marshal of the
apartment houses of the city will be
recommended by the insurance commit
tee of the Board of Trade in it's annual
report. This decision was reached at
a meeting last night of the committee,
of which Harry Almond is chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

talk then. I went back upstairs think
ing that everything was all right.
met Elizabeth upstairs. Soon after Mrs.
Powell came up and told me that some
woman had been shot in the office. Mrs.
Conklin also came up.
The district attorney called about
$50 o'clock that night. I went to bed
at 10 o'clock. 1 had not been off the
premises the whole night. The reason
/ did not go into the office was be-
cause DR.. Carman told me never to go
into the Office after we had the trouble
with the nurse. We also had another
difficulty about the Office on other &C.
Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
From Cotton Field to Adjutant Gen.
eral of the U. S. Army.

ASHMUN BROWN tells how
Henry Z. Mccain quit following
a lop-earred mule in the furroW
to become West Point cadet
and rise TO one of the most pow
erful positions in our military
service 1t is truly story OF
the democracy of the American
army. In next Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

George Fl. Houck, the veteran theatre
cal man of Baltimore died at his home
in Gainesville of the infrmities of age.
He was eightysiX years of age. Mr..
Houck had been confined to his room
since August 80. He was born May 16.
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
"Spats" Over Mrs. variance.

THE last time I ever saw Mrs. Var
ance, the nurse, was in the office when
l slapped her face. DR.. Carman and I
had several spats over Mrs. variance.
She came to the Office afterward, and
I did not think it was right On the
night 1 slapped her face I saw her
first In the waiting room Later
looked in, but she was not there, So
went out in the yard and looked into
the doctors Office through the window
Il saw them talking. Then DR.. Car
man peeled SIS from a roll he took
from his coat and gave it to the nurse
They talked some more, and Mrs
variance kissed the doctor Then ] rep
ped on the window and went in. 1 said
to the nurse: This is a nice way for
a married woman and a married man
to act Then 1 said to the doctor: 50
this is where your money goes Then
l demanded the money and got it,.
Il told Mrs. variance never to come
to the house again. After it was all
over DIR. Carman told me if I ever
came into the Office again he would
leave me and break it all off.
"As to the telephone instrument,
had that instrument installed because
of stories 1 had heard. People would
ask him how his girls were, and he
would stay out all night. I was not
crazy Jealous, but I wanted to find out
IL the stories were true. If they were,
I was determined to live under the
same roof with DIR. Carman for my
daughters sake. but I resolved that l
would never even speak to him again.
Mrs. Carman described how she pro-
cured the instrument and the demon
stration that she had of 1t in the
Office in New York. She also described
the conversation she had with the
salesman. The salesman told her many
places where the instruments had been
installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
Attack on Farrell's Story,

Before Mrs. Carman testified, Thomas
Crogan. driver of a moving van, testi-
fed that he saw Farrell three times in
New York on the day and evening of
the murder, and on each of the two
following days. Farrell told him that
he thought he would get mixed up in
the case, as he would at least get
three square meals a day, Crogan tes-
titled.
On cross-examination the witness adj
mited that he had worked as strike
breaker in Lexington, KY; Cleveland.
Ohio; Amsterdam, N. Y, and the cop
per district of Michigan.
The testimony of the next witness,
William Austin, barber of New York
city, also was intended to break down
Farrells story. Austin testified that he
saw Farrell with Crogan at 7:15 o'clock
the night of the murder. On cross-ex-
animation Austin said the last time he
had been a barber was in Jacksonville,
Fla. For years he had been employed
as a strike breaker, recently in the
copper strike in Michigan. He denied
that he was known in New York city
as gunman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
asked you to assist me II needed an
attorney.
Denial of Colored Maids Testimony.

IT did not go through the kitchen, as
Celia Coleman said. I did not say I
shot him. I did not come down in q
komono and a night cap. I did not go
into DR.. Carmans Office at any time on
June 80.
81 did not show Celia a revolver. The
only revolver I ever handled was a lit
tie one the doctor kept IN his bureau
drawer. That was a tiny little one. I
gave it to the district attorney. Celia
Coleman did not speak the truth when
she said she tried to keep me from GO
ing into the office. I did not tell Celia
1 would take care of her little boy if
anything should happen to her. Neither
did I ever give Celia SIS and tell her
that was for keeping her mouth shut
I never winked at Celia when YOU were
asking me questions. 1 did not tell
Celia the day after the murder to get
Mr.. Conklin from the barn, as 1 wanted
him to get the revolver out O; the
house. I did not go to Celia's room The
morning after the murder. 1 did not
say 7 hope God will forgive me. Oh!
Why did I kill that woman"
Mrs. Carman then took off her gloves
and exhibited her bare arms to the
jury.
"I never had any scars on them" she
said. They were not cut on the night
of June So
That ended her story. BY consent of
counsel an adjournment was taken
until 10 o'clock this morning.