davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
AEROPLANES USED
TO SURPRISE BELG1ANS

London, Aug. % 1881 a. m.)--
Writing of the fighting around Lou
vain and Aerschot, which the Belgian
official report says was the severest
Of all the fighting during the recent
German advance, the. Daily Mail. q
Ustend correspondent says:
After the Germans had occupied
Tirlemont they turned longing eyes
on Lonvain, which they attacked
cleverly. Fighting along the line be-
tween Tirlemont and Louvain had al
most ceased and the Belgians perhaps
had begun to feel that the battle was
easing up, when late at night between
II and II, o'clock the Germans sue
eeeded in surprising them.
Suddenly German aeroplanes were
heard above the Belgian positions.
There were five aeroplanes which de-
scended with great hardihoo1N to a
height of not more than 200 yards,
whence they flung amidst the Belgian
positions metallic objects described as
plaques, which on contact with the
ground burst into flames. In the
neighborhood of these flames the Ger
man artillery directed its fire while
at the same time German aeroplanes
illuminated the ranks of the Belgian
infantry with searchlights.
The Belgians were taken COM
pletely by surprise A regiment Of
laneers suffered severely and some
thing approaching a rout followed. the
troops retiring in disorder with their
horses rearing and a vast number of
their motor cars trying to turn around
and retreat.
"Pillaging has started on the bat
tlefield. Predatory camp followers
have made their appearance. Most of
the German officers carry large
amounts of honey with them. over
$4,000 in German gold was found on
one officer This proves bait for
the booty seekers, who rob indiscrim-
inately the dead and wounded Bel
gians and Germans"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
SEEKS WORK TO HELP
BROTHER WHO IS ILL

Emil Guihlod. is Years old. who
brought his a2-year-nld brother.
IInrvey here hupne that the climate
would improve his health. Yesterday
asked chief McMillln "a ind him n
Job. The boys arrived here week
ago from Peoria. I'LL, whore their
father and sister live The elder
brother Is in serious condition and
the younger brother seeks wurk 20
support himself and Harvey. who IL
unable to work.
Emil before he left Peoria. WINS
employed in the G. q q. railroad
shops there as machiust's helper He
and his brother are livine in a tent
ON North Fourth street. beyond
Mountain road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
Alabama Ministries

The famous Alabama Minstrela viii
appear under canvas In Albuquerque,
Saturday, August 20. az the corner of
sixth street and Central avenue
The Fort Worth Record says;
"cieaneat colored minstrel show seen
IN Fort Worth In some time
The Cheyenne. Wye. Free Press
says. The crowd that Witnessed the
Alabama Ministries and laughed at It's
performance. would put to shame nu-
merieally speaking. any show I'm chcy-
enne In some time past
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
LIGHT is PROTECTION

picture is in the "rogues gallery rec
ords and that sooner or later he will
probably be caught.
And that is why a former we'll known
police commissioner Of great city once
said "A LIGHT is as good as a Police
man.. Possibly this is an exagger-
alton, but electric light is poIiceman's
best friend.
The night proWIer fears identfica-
ton. He fears capture and that is why
an electric light is better protection than
a revolver in the hand Of novice.
is YOUR HOUSE WIRED FOR ELEC-
TRICITY?
IF IT ISN'T YOU HAD BETTER TAKE
OUT YOUR BURGLARY INSURANCE
NOW. PROTECT YOUR HOME!!
INSTALL FRONT AND REAR PORCH
LIGHTS.
II your house is wired for electricity
burn your front and rear porch lights
every night. The cost is very reason
abIe-so inexpensive in fact that you
will hardly notice it---and it is protec-
ton to your wife and children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
HOME OF IKE GRAHAM
Is ENTERED BY BACA;
CAUGHT BY POLICE

Hearing Mrs. Ike Graham, lis
North Fourth street scream, Warren
Graham. her brother-in-law. ran
across the street at midnight last night
and found Mariana Baca in the
house.
Mrs. Graham reported to Captain
Pat O'Grady of the police depart
ment. who arrived shortly afterward-
that Baea had entered the house. he
had scratched her on one wrist IN
her tussle with him. she said. Baca
was Jailed by Captain O'Grady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
Mrs. Emily Ross Perry, Poet Author

Mrs. Perry. Of $40 18th Avenue. N.
e.. Minneapolis. MIMI. is the wife of
Commander Freeman G. Perry. well
known TN q. A. X. and society cir
Giles, She Is the author OF "Mlnne-
haha Laughing Water She says:
u have tried Peruna and found Il an
excellent tonic and cure for catarrh.
1t is good for all catarrhal affections
OF the stomach. and all diseases
leading TO consumption. Also for
bronchial troubles. believe 1t to be
one OF the best medicines ON the
market. Thousands can testify TO It's
cure with the same pleasure that I
cam
Those who object to liquid med
ioines can now procure Peruna
Tablets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
JAPANESE uLTIMATUM IS
IGNORED BY GERMANY;
WAR SEEMS lNEvITABL E

the infantry. The Germans. too, had
OF the ground am we're strongly post
ed in every path. II was necessary for
us to go around by the urbcis and
saales passes. This enabled us -
she'll the German flank and take their
fortified positions from the rear. rhls
operation cost us somewhat heavily
The urbeis pass Ii. wide and was cap
tured easily but saales was more diff
ficuit We began by posting artillery
on the plateu behind and command
ing the pass The success paved the
way for the occupation OF the town Of
Saales.'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

about three years ago | had Sc
rlous attack Of summer COMPLAINT.
The doctors medicine failed to beue-
mt me, so | sent for bottle of Cham
berlnin's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy upon the recommendation Of
une of my neighbors. one dose Of Il
did me more good than all the other
medicine had used ! improved rap
Idly and In a short TIME was we'll
writes Mrs. May Higgins. Peru. Ind.
For sale by all dealers
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

The Duchess OF Marlborough, who
has contributed $2.000,000 to the suf-
fringe cause in England, was talking
about the new freedom Of women at
reception at Marble house, her moth
er's Newport residence
No home. the duchess said with q
smile no home is truly modern un-
less II has two latehkeys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
ATTRACTIVE FARMHOUSE DESIGNS SUBMITTED
IN COMPETITION FOR SMALL COUNTRY PLACE
Both of Wood Construc.
ton. They Can Be
Erected Well Within
So. the Limit Of
Cost Allowed to Com.
petitors Both Plans
Call for Excellent Use
Of Available Space

wo designs which did not win
awards in THE SUNS Country
4 Home Competition but which
were nevertheless greatly ad-
mired called for simple farmhousee.
The prospectives and floor plans
are reproduced here. There Is no
doubt that either house can he built
within the limit Of cost allowed. $500.
for both are Of simple frame construc-
ton. The design shown on the upper
part Of the page was submitted by
Eugene II. Klaber.
The specifications for this house call
for an eight foot cellar. first floor ten
feet high and q second floor Of eight
feet. The footings and foundations are
of field stone. the piers under the porches
are Of brick and the chimneys are of
concrete. All the rest Of the building Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12


as, 90, .,. Wv. , s AL ''' ,,'''' Sp''
.,1 a.. ,..'' 49, '''O' "''Ne 0''''
..,
'' "'f' ,''' '""'''hS tne n'lhs
room N'u 'i'9' mr. pace, the uihinE
,""n' ""''' nahtlN' hltoheh ana
h'"H'L pantry l"' h''rheh Ia $50
''''u rom ''' rest "' 'n' mousse "N
at ''N' wv" ""''.' J. ''' "'h'""s ar,
prov zoe" ''' III ''' "4'4lth' 'lree OF
""'," are over 'A' SINK ana wash
rays N'. '.u,' wv" opening out onto
me P'''h Inc ""'r STAIRS leadnS
~ '' ''' N'', ''" ''HH on inc ."hn'hS
'i 'lr Nt'.h ".'IiN.'N lhFN' cI'~et -
. PROV "'d III 'i' N'''"'h ana coat closet
~ h-' pf"'id"d Tor IN the haIl. The
'N'hE room - .-n.ed ny hlo windows
+ ."' OK "". u are iIehch WINDOWS con-
. h'''hv VITA IN" p"r'h IN the rear
4 ''e'.""NAs the garden.
9TH" SECOND ho"r contains five cham
hers each with good sized closet. The
owners room has a dressing room
closet and bath adjoining, In the
front part Of the han "a the general
bathroom. also q Linen closet
1.-THE third or attic floor plan may
contain two rooms. for the maids "a
bath and also ample s,oraar space.
"1'h, .c>r.ri,r or tne house "a "a no
sllnrl,l tho SHINGLES hrIry laid ton
inches +, ,,lr weather and united at the
CORNERS of the house.
"G u,raI color viii he white the
4Nirr'.s To Ice stained white and the
rim ,o Inc ro,rt,d vh.,c Tho hind.
lara. O.. Do. n dtrI, green while tbe ron,
= a., "a. stained A moss pr.sr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Of wood. The studding, tolsts and rat
tiers are Of spruce.
For the exterior finish the designer
specifies clapboards and shingles. porch
posts Of yellow pine and porch floors
and ceilings Of matched pine. In the
interior oak Is to be used for trim and
floors In the living room. dining room
and hall. Elsewhere maple floors are
specified and chestnut trim. There are
to be double floors throughout. The
principal bathroom is to have a tile floor
and four foot tile wainscot. Outside
walls are to be painted. with damp
proof paint and inside walls with cold
water paint.
The arrangement Of this house 10
most unusual. Most Of tho houses SUBJ
in!tted IN the competition were almost
square. but this one IL SO feet long and
only Is feet wide through the main
wing on the ground floor. BY extending
tho second floor five feet over tho
porch a width Of 20 feet is had there.
With this long and narrow plan the
designer has been able to provide n
living room and a dining room each IS
By 10 feet on either side OF a wide but
shallow entrance hall AZ the centre OF
N'' 'Niiuihes All ufupuOtcuty
feature Of the house Is Its porch, runs
ming the entire length OF the house, 90
feet, and having n width OF II feet.
Access is had to this porch from both
the dining room and the living room.
The service portion OF the building
's IN a small extension with kitchen,
pantry and stair landing on the first
hoor and two servants bedrooms and q
haTh nf, ha oil
mat complete privacy Is had for the rest
Of the house.
Terms Of the competition called for
buildings suitable for three adults. two
ch!ldren and two servants. The de-.
ssner OF this building has answered
these requirements by placing n large
double bedroom AZ either end OF the
'1''ilng, and a single chamber over the
"H'rance. The masters bedroom A. one
ed Is provided with separate hath.
'''c another bathroom between the
dr,n'g room and the third bedroom
'rcs for the occupants OF those rooms.
'1r two principal bedrooms are open TO
''" l!ght and air on three Sides, A
"',ure Of the plan u tho unusual
o'nunt Of closet room provided.
open treplaces are arranged for not
on n the living room and dining room
bpl In the principal bedroom a. well.
The manner In which the designer
n''ed hs house on tho quarter acre
ppt which was part Of the competition,
uld not impress the Judges. Had tho
pot plan been OF more attractive
arrangement the design undoubtedly
would have been better thought Of In
u" matter OF awarding prizes.
Lao plot plans development Is, how
syer, quite In keeping with the design
~ we house, Such building does not
cav for formal gardens. regular walks,
~ nary and tho like Instead OF all this
~" designer has provided for wide grass
49, shrub or n tree here and there
ava pretty rose hedge. There IL a
N'ch"n garden, not OF great size laid out
w sections for easy growing vegetables
slch q every suburban resident likes to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Houses Much Admired
Though They Failed to
Win Awards-Designs
Show Departure From
What Most Contest
ants Thought Suitable
Structures of Low Cost
Designers Remarks

Vie design on the lower para
OF the page was prepared ana
submitted by Louis c. Hinckley,
student at tho Columbia
University school OF architecture.
That Mr.. Hlncklcy is a capable young
draushtsman Is to be Judged from the
fact that his design was among the
final eight drawings from which the
judges selected the four prize winners.
Not only was his perspective much ad-
mircd. but his floor plans we're thought
10 have many good features. His plot
plan was quite ordinary, showing little
Of the ability expressed in the building
design.
@: all the houses planned for THn
SrN's competition. this probably shows
The most simple design and construc-
zion. THIS is how the designer de-
scrihcs il:
The house Is Of frame. shingled, and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-30

Mrs. J. a. Bailey is entertain.
ing her sister and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suffron, of Dent.
Mimi.
R. NJ. Lunday arrived home
last Saturday from Rochester.
Minn.. where he had an operation
on his throat.
Thirty or more Odd Fellows in
body attended church last We'd
nesday night and listened to DR..
Wheeler preach.
If you want to see a whole car
load of dandy new pianos call at
j. R. Molloy's Furniture Rooms
and get prices.-Adv.
County Superintendent Thorn
ton is attending the state con-
vention of County Superintend-
ents at Devils Lake this week.
The j. N. King meat market in
Breckenridge was sold last week
to Thulen & Sykora. and there is
only one meat market in our twin
city now.
Mrs. Walter sheppard. OIL her
way home from Wisconsin TO Mi
not. stopped off here a couple of
days last week to visit at the G. L.
Harris home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-30
CITY AND COUNTY

Deputy Revenue Collector Low
ry was in town Tuesday.
Base ball scores by wire daily
at Oopie's Toggery.-Adv.
w. r. Schweitzer, the piano
man: now rides in brand new
Mitchell car.
Geo. Fisher of the county aud
itor's office has a soreh. cad. the
result of a fall.
Mrs. r. M. Black has been
under the doctors care for the
past week or two.
E. S. Cameron has sold his 1918
model Ford car and added 1914
model to the luxuries Of life.
Paramount is to have cement
block plant. with capacity OF
500 to 1000 blocks per hour.
The Misses Rose Clark and Vera
Murray of Valley City spent Sun
day with Miss Frances Braun.
Remember that Corey Bros
combined shows will be here next
week to make a whole week of fun.
ADV.
Mrs. R. A. Grout is entertain
ing her father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Mitchell. of Luz
verne. Mimi.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-30
Deputy Sheriff Olson made
business trip to Fargo Tuesday.

business trip to Fargo Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Thompson of Roots
addition expects to leave the first
OF the week for Wadena. Mimi. to
make her future home with her
son.
st. Johns Ladies' Aid will have
their semi-annual apron and
fancy work sale and six O'clock
dinner in ForeJters' hall on
Thursday. May IL.
The Abercrombie Messenger
notes that Miss Edith Johnson, a
teacher in the S. S. S. spent a re-
cent Sunday in that city with the
Westerson family.
The county auditors office is
getting Strengthened up in its
permanent quarters, and the Of
iicials there are beginning to
feel at home again.
The many friends of Mrs. C. A.
Leach are pleased to learn that
her recent operation at the Mayo
Bros. hospital in Rochester was
very successful. and that she is
cOnVelesclng nicely.
Carl Mikkelson declines to be a
Bull Moose candidate for state
treasurer and Dan Jones, it ap.
pears. will have to hold up the
Richland county end of the ticket
all "by his lonesome"
NOTICE-All persons knowing
themselves to be indebted to me
will please call at once and set
tie. as | am going away and must
close up my business affairs at
once.-Oscar Rinderman.-Adv.
District court was in session
here Tuesday and Judge Allen
heard the case of the State VS..
Alfred Paterson. ex-state treas
urer of Coyswell. Deputies var.
mody and Zuger of the Attorney
Generals office We're in attend
ance.
Do you know you can produce
the best music ever played on all
kinds of instruments if you try.
Yes, you can if you have a Vic
trola. adv.
Sisseton. SD. voted dry at last
weeks election. thus putting out
of business its municipal" sa-
loon. While it was a big money
maker it seems not to have re-
duced the amount of drunkenness
any. and for that reason was un-
popular.
Auditor Burton expected to
leave last evening for Montana.
10 spend a week or so helping
his sons. Edwin and Victor. and
his daughter. Blanche. to find
good claims for themselves i'm
that section of the country. WAL
ter Hess and Joe Simard were in
the party also.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT
Having bought and taken posses.
sion of Oscar Rinderman's shoe
store. I most cordially solicit a
share of your trade. I promise you
fair treatment and square deaf
will be given all who favor me
with their patronage.-John Cur
ran. successor to Oscar Kinder
man.-Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-30

vuueC OcSSlu VI OutlSIluC was
in town Tuesday.
Albert Weis spent the fore part
OF the week in Fargo.
Coming, next Monday, Corey
BROS. combined shows.-Adv.
Miss Nellie Bowman spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home.
Manager Loll of the, Golden
Hule Store spent Sunday in Far
go.
Judge Allen and court steno-
grapher Divet are in the city this
week.
U. S. Deputy Marshal Cameron.
OF Fargo spent Sunday with his
family here.
Deputy Sheriff McMichael made
a business trip to Paramount
Tuesday night.
A daughter was born last Sat-
urday TO- Prof. and Mrs. Hubert
Warren in Minneapolis.
Lounsbury & Reeder will soon
nave their big new moving picture
snow In running order.
The WahDetor Marble Works
are shipping out big lot of fine
new monuments this week.
A carload of Harm Bros pianos
arrived this week at J. R. Molloy's
FURNITURE Rooms.-Adv.
Mrs. Shields and little daughter
are visiting at The home of Mrs.
Shields parents in Lidgerwood.
The Loyal Order of Moose init
lated a class of 35, last evening.
making a total membership of $50
at present.
Mr.. E. Corey, of the Corey Bros.
shows was in the city this week.
arranging for their appearance
here next week.
Corey Bros shows will be ON
every lip next week. They will be
here with all their various at
tractlons.-Adv.
Fargo college ball club crossed
bats with the Indians on the Island
last Saturday and Won out 6 to4.
Miss Mary Kaiser has returned
to her home at White Rock, fol-
lowing a several weeks absence i'm
this city.
The Mesdames Duden and Lun-
day are attending the meetings of
the Fargo district missionary So
cietv at Wyndmere.
w. p, Adams and wife arrived
from Iowa Tuesday, to attend
The funeral of the late Geo. A.
Lacy.
Miss Anna Guinness of Aber-
cromble has started for Norway,
where she expects to spend the
summer.
Paramount has organized a
good ball team for the season, and
"Fairmount is the only town i'm
the state with four railroads"
Hon. w. E. Purcell is not saying
anything for publication these
days, but it is understood that he
has several men out building fen
cEs.
Miss Lenora yelling will enter
tain the st. Johns Ladies' Aid at
her home next Thursday, Nav I,
assisted by Mrs. Blake and Mrs,
Albright.
Sundays precipitation. accord
ing TO The rain guage at SIS. was
so OF an inch, and Mondays wa;
1.05. the total amount of rainfall
the first two days of this week be-
ing 1861 inches.
"Dr. Martin" addressed a few
hundred people at the opera hous,
last Sunday afternoon and mad,
q rambling talk on Mexico ant
MeXicans. Butn obody has yet tolt
us who DR.. Martin is.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-30
DR.. r. A. REED
0stsopathIe Physician
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Office over Bee Hive Store
Phone 1T

The Woman's missionary So
ciety of the Congregational
ternoon, May 5th, at $3.50 O'clock
with Mrs. Lauder. Subject: Social
Transformation of China. Lead
ers. Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. H. L.
Barber.
The entertainment Given by the
children Of the Catholic schools
at the opera house last Friday
night was largely attended and
every one there was delighted
with the pleasing manner in
which the children rendered the
fine program.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock
were visiting at neighbours last
Sunday evening. their little two
year old son. who was playing
with the neighbours children. ac-
cdentally fell from a bed. break
ing his arm in two places. The
fractures were reduced and the lit
tie fellow is resting as patiently
as possible.
Herbert Lundquist and family.
and his brother, Charles. spent
Sunday with relatives and friends
at Fargo. Before they return home
in the evening their little daugh-
ter accidentally fell down stair
way where they were stopping and
cut her forehead quite badly. A
doctor was called and dressed the
wound. and all reached home the
same night.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-30

ROYAL-the most celebrated
OF all the baking powders IN
the world celebrated for ifs
great leavenfng strength and
purity. It makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, etc, healthful. it
1nsures you against alum and
all forms Of adulterati0n that
90 with the loWpriced brands.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-04-30
WANT ADS.
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-Four or five room
house for family of two. Address
p. y. Box aga. 4-3O-4t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19

no response whatever as he reached
out and patted her hand
Few questions were asked the Young
widow The defense, whose witness
she was, contented itself with getting
her 10 say that Newman was the faith.
er Of her child and that she had not
told her father or her mother Of her
marriage. II had ben previously testi-
fled during the afternoon that Cleary
had learned on July 92 that Anna was
TO become a mother and That on July
= and %, he had drunk to excess and
acted lrrationally. Through his wife
II was brought out that up 10 the
time he shot Newman he did not know
the hoy was hts san.in-law.
The cross-examinntion Of the young
woman was almost equally brief She
said she and Newman had been sweet
hearts from childhood and that they
saw each other frequently. despite the
fact that her parents had forbidden
them to meet. They were married on
the night Of July ~, she testified.
Mrs. Clcary In her testimony said
that on the dny Of the trnge'ly she
had twice talked over the telephone
with Newman. but no mention was
made NJ the marriage. Che had been
told before that, however, OF the
marriage nv n physician who had at'
tended her daughter n few days pre-
yIous 10 the shooting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-19
CHILD WIDOW SHRINKS FROM
FATHER, SLAYER OF HUSBAND

New City, N. Y, Dee l0-The Jury
In the trial Of william v Cleary for
the murder Of his son -in.lsw, Eugene
NJ. Newman, witpessed 4 dramatic
scene late yesterday when the young
widow, Anna Clelry Newman, was
brought into the 4 Purtroom to testify
for her father, fotmer town clerk OF
Hayerstraw and prominent politician.
She wore a white shirtwaist and a
white feather In her hat. The girl OF
20 was assisted toward the witness
chair by her uncle. She clung to her
relative az though dreading the CON
Ing ordeal.
Her father had not seen her since
July %, the day before Newman
was shot az he was waiting to tell
Cleary that he aud Anna were mar
ried. As his daughter reached his side
he jumped to his feet and reached ont
to take her in HIS arms.
The girl shrank away from him but
Cleary would not I've denied He seized
her In his firm embrace and kissed
her repeatedly.
When the girl was led trembling
TO the stand Cleary collapsed, falling
over on the counsel table.
He recovered quickly, however, and
turned his eyes upon Anna. who did
not return his gnze. When she had
finished her testimony and again pass.
cd hy where her father sat she made