davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-26

trne of an eye for eye the teaching of Christ
that after, Love your enemies?
Il don't know. l never studied such things" Troy
answered. II know only that I've got be true to
vow,-a righteous it seemed when l made it. and
it the If 1 told you the story, even
you would say was right"
"No. Nothing would make any difference, because
there's nothing that can't be forgiven. Otherwise
couldn't have forgiven you last night. And I have
asked you to You haven't answered yet"
"Save you from what? You know I'd give my life
@No, mol It's my life that's in question-or more"
@Tel me what you mean. love you. love you!
Believe that, through it all.
@I put the thought of you out of my heart only
in of two ways; by dying by giving myself to
another If you refuse to forgive George, refuse
to let him and my sister go in peace, shall have to kill
myself, or else marry my cousin Aastair MacRimmon
pledged myself to George to stand between him and
you, and if fail I shall deserve to die"
@You shall not die-and you shall not marry NlacRm-
mon! You say you love Be my wife then Don't
matter to you than George Conway? Let me act
as choose with him, and say to yourself it's Heavens
mercy your sister was spared from being his wife"
@Too late to say that. She is his wife already We
Evening star., 1914-07-26

ing you. was before to, with all my might
l was fighting you in the only way 1 could; but you
made me feel that you were man, who loved me-
not enemy and for minute loved you too. You
cruel so hard, afterward that 1 hated you
again; but hated you in different way 1t was
rather wonderful feeling. Perhaps you know what
it's Hke?'
"Yes, know"
@AIaybe you have thought that was hating you all
today? | wanted you to think But l wasn't.
trying to understand myself, and you, and to
if way couldn't be found somehow for happiness;
yours. and Niras too. You'd said that you weren't
afraid of me; but this morning was you cared,
and l wanted you to care more, great deal more,
enough SO that could make you see how much nober
it is to forgive than to punish don't say to you that
will give you myself if you will give my sisters
happiness. You taught me last night that it
unwomanly thing to do, and l was ashamed, all the
time was hating you for showing myself as was,-
sort of temptress. What say is far from that
as the north from the SOUTH if you will only seeif you
will understand"
Il don't understand yet"
"Ah, but listen! This is the true explanation. l
hy( "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
BRITISH ACTOR SAYS
LAST FAREWELL HERE
Four Hundred Attend Banquet
to Sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson.

with the confe ssion that the financial
rewards given 20 him during the last ten
years have enabled him to retire when he
desired. Sir Johnston orbes-Robertsort
made his final adieu to the American
people before 400 persons at the Hotel
Astor last night The testimonial ban
uuet was given under the auspices OF the
Civic Forum and was 20 arranged that
Sir Johnston should finish his last good-by
only two hours before he and Lady
Forbes Robertson left for England on the
Kaiser wilhelm H.
1t was announced that Sir Johnston was
now TO retire wholly to n garden estate
In England, but that Lady Forbes Robert
SOP will be seen again on the stage In this
country. Applause greeted the suggestion
that Sir Johnston. upon finally separating
himself from stage life. should contr!ve
somehow to teach the younger generation
something Of the art which he has carried
to such a degree Of perfection. This sug
gestion was made both by Isaac y. Seiig-
man who presided, and Andrew Carnegie
who sent "a letter.
After Short addresses by Mr. Seilgman.
Winthrop Ames, Or. Felix Adler. Henry
Clews, Mrs Swinourne Hale. niece OF Sir
Johnston Mrs. lie Moyne. and Hamilton
Wright Mabie. the greatest living Ham
let" rose and spoke upon his twenty
eight years of experience OF acting.
Letters were read from Gov. Glynn
Mayor Mitchell. George Arliss. william
Winter, Carroll Beckwith, Andrew Car
negie. Sir Cecil Spr,ng-Rice. the British
Ambassador; seth Low. Miss Ida NJ Tar
bell. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. Ber
Greet and Prof. q. 7. Baker OF Harvard
University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
SAFE BLOWERS GET BIG LOOT.
Garry on 10000 worth Of Gold
and $3.50 Cash In Brookiy..

When the Dentists supply COMPANY,
Office at Az Fulton street. Brooklyn.
was opened yesterday II was found that
.aieoiowers had visited the place some
time saturday or Sunday night.
Inc robbers carried Off $4,000 worth
OF gold leaf and plate and $3.50 in cash.
according to an estimate by John Faw.
cert. manager Of the company. who Ia
Z brother Of County Judge Fawcett.
Inc thieves entered a department stor,.
on the ground floor through a window
ana stole tools with which they forced
office. company
Then they removed an electric bulb
from socket above the safe and con-
nected their drill. Wet cloth deadened the
sound OF the explosion. The burglars
carried on their loot In a satchei belong
Ing to n salesman
=. Lieut.. Morris Ecker hopes to identify
the burglars from finger print impress
sions. Their work convinces him they are
OLD hands at the game. Besides the I'm
ger prints they left four sticks Of dyra-
mite. an electric drill. a brace and three
Dlts. steel dies. hand pincers. a clutch
9ras. crowbar and a claw hammer But
Tor the fact that an expressman arrived
700 late Saturday night TO deliver $4,000
worth or gold the loot Of the thieves
would have been greater The police had
hoped that the recent arrest Of Army
conway and two OF his band for post Of
nee robberies would put an end to safe
blowing In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
CAPT. BALDWIN TO BUY
AIR CRAFT In EUROPE
Purchase Of Machines and Gun
Believed to Be for
Army.

Capt Thomas 8. Baldwin, chief con-
structor Of the Connecticut Aircraft Com
rary OF New Haven. which is negotiating
for control of the Wright aeroplare pat
ents. will sail for Europe on the White
Star liner Baltic Thursday to buy one or
two dirigible balloons TOR his company
He also will Investigate armored aero
planes and may bring back an aeroplane
gun.
II Is believed that the Connecticut COM
pany II importing these machines TO sell
to the United States army. Since Capt
Baldwin signed a five year contract with
the Connecticut company elk weeks ago
lie has made several trips to Washington.
where he renewed old acquaintanccs III
the War Department.
Although he would not admit that the
Government is In the market for dirigi-
bles and that he will rush one or two
airships OF the non-rigid type over here as
fast as possible. so that they may be In
the country before the Mexican situation
has time to develop into q war. u is .ur-
derstood on good authority that this is the
situation. This view is strengthened by
the fact that no fewer than five repre-
sentatives OF European dirigible balloon
manufacturers have recently come to this
country for consultation with Government
officials.
TO pay cash for the dirigbles. They will
cost about 100000 each. h. believes. The
arshps will be OF the vedctte. or army
/ scouting type. will carry ten passengers
| and will have IA gas capacity OF about
So. 900 cubic feet They viii be abou,
l15 feet in length.
81 am going to buy the best dirigfble
| for the size. that | can find In Europe.
Capt. Baldwin said yesterday at the Aero
| Club OF America. "If I can find two good
ones ready for immediate delivery l will
| buy two. | expect TO be back here within
| the month and want to bring the air
ships with me-"
Capt Baldwin will look over the best
/ types OF dirigble In England. Germany
/ France Italy and possibly Spain. tt,
| principal business OF the Connecticut Air
| craft Company. outside of the administra'
! ton of the Wright aeroplane patents and
| building Of dirigibles. will be to build ar
n.ored aeroplanes for army and navy use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
Mother Sees Daughter Of 2 Crushed
90 Death by Truck.

heavy delivery truck owned and
driven by Joseph Blutreich, a pickle man
ufacturer of % Avenue u. ran over and
instantly killed Annie Yuclosski, seven
year-old daughter OF Mrs. Sarah Yucilos-
ski OF 105 Cook street. IN Park avenue
near Broadway. Williamsburg, yesterday
afternoon.
The child. leaving her mother. started to
run across the street. but fell under the
rear wheel Of the truck. which passed over
her head, The police did not hold Biut-
reich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
RoDMAN wANAMAKER PRAISED
"Flyine's" Editor Predicts Success.
fuI Transatlantic fright.

Rodman Wanamaker's sportsmanship
I'm financing transatlantic aeropiane
flight Is praised in the May number or
Flying, out yesterday. The article which
Is written by Henry Woodhouse. the editor.
says the project will be successful
mfr Rodman Wanamaker's admirable
craftsmanship and moral daring In pro-
posing to give his unlimited support for
the accomplishment OF this flight has
brought the cooperation OF authorities
who were only casually interested before &"
the article says. THE aeronautical world
is once more indebted to NJ: Wanna
maker"
II Is proposed 10 ~ The wanamaker
machine from Newfoundland TO the Irish
coast In July or August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
SAYS HE GAVE DOLLS TO CAT.
J. G. Eckert Asks Brothers Removal
a. Administrator.

Because Thomas T, Eckert. Jr.. son of
the late Gen. Eckert spent o125 for a
catnip bed for an unpedigreed cat, made
many gifts, including dolls. to the cat and
bought coffin for the animal when II died
his removal As administrator Of the
81, $780, 900 estate Of his father was asked
yesterday by his brother. James Glen
denim Eckert
The courts recently get aside as fraudu-
lent the alleged will Of Gen. Ecltert which
gave seven-eighths Of his estate to Thomas
and only one-eighth to James.
The petitioner names many other rea-
sons for seeking his brothers removal.
one of which Is that he has spent more
than $4,000 Of the estates money trying
to uphold the fraudulent will. He also
alleges that two days before Gen. Eckert
died his secretary. Richard q. Page, Jr..
named as an executor in the will that
was broken. presented $4,000 worth OF
Jewels which belonged TO Gen. Eckerts
deceased wife to Miss Minnie Egan. q
servant. Six weeks later Miss Egan mar
ried Thomas T. Eckert. Jr. She has re-
fused to eive up the Jewels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
URGES PLAN TO RECLAIM.
RIVER LAND FOR CITY.
7. kennard Thomson Describes
Scheme for Cutting
New Stream.

T. kennard Thomson. consulting en-.
gneer of so Church street, addressed
members OF the Maritime Exchange yes.
terday afternoon for the second time ex-
planning his plan to MI In the East
River. cut new stream from the Sound
to Jamaica Bay and reclaim nifty square
miles OF land for Greater New York.
His audience was not large. Only one
man had a question to ask. That was II
the city would have to undertake the prof.
ect. Mr.. Thomson replied that Il would
be the city's Job. Albany and the War
Department consenting
The new East River should be cut first.
Mr. Thomson said Then the present
East River ought to be damned and filled
in. The detailed plan ne proposes was de-
scribed fully in THE SUNDAY SvN of
April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
FOUR PINNED IN AUTO WRECK.
Hudson Policeman May Die of In.
turtles lie Received.

HUDSON, N. Y. May 4.-Four Hudson
residents were badly injured about 10
o'clock tonight when an automobile In
which they were riding turned over on
the State road a short distance from
Hudson.
The injured are John Klemmer. u
police officer: Patrick Mccarthy. Hud-
son undertaken; Joseph Eaton, son of
the proprietor OF the Lincoln Hotel OF
Hudson, and Augustus 2emlen, a cafe
proprietor.
The machine was owned and driven by
Thomas kraig OF this place. but he es-
capped injury by being thrown completely
over the windshield. The riders were
on their way to Hudson when the auto
mobile skidded to one side Of the high
way and turned completely over. PIN
ming the occupants under the car, with the
exception OF the driver The machine
was wrecked.
Policeman klemmer will probably die.
Mccarthy is suffering from n broken leg
and severe internal injuries.
Eaton was cut and badly bruised about
the head and body. Remlen got several
broken ribs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
Father and Little SON Injured when
Auto Turns over.

EGG HARBoR, y. j.. May FRA ymond
Clark Smith. vice-president OF George
w. Smith & Co. with offices In the Cam
bridge Building. Thirty-third street and
Fifth avenue, New York. and his six-year-
old son were injured late this afternoon
In an automobile accident on the White
Horse pike one Of Mr.. smiths ribs was
broken and he suffered other injuries. The
little boys head and body were badly
bruised. The automobile was wrecked.
Mr.. Smith was on his way toward Al
lantic City when the machine struck n
sandy spot IN the road and skidded and
then turned over. throwing both father
and son onto the roadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
THE SEAGOENE.
Many Sail for Europe on Four Out
going Liners.

Many Sail for Europe on Four Out.
going Liners.
Arrived yesterday by the Atlantic
from London:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Mr. and Mrs. II. j..
Nj. and Mr.. Samuel Edxara boyd Hr.
M: Man, Barnard nj and Mrs Charlie.
Mr.. .H.f France. nods Nj snS Mr.. Alfred J..
son Burnett. Pritchard
Sailing by the Kaiser wilhelm II. for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen:
Nj. AN ard n, Mrs Arthur klirsd Hertz IT,.
Enrico Caru.o. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nine. Franes Aida Mccormack.
Gatti Casazza. Mrs u. H. Mclean.
M r.,n and Mrs Jacques .x,o and Mrs Carl
Miss 1t Geraldine yarrar. Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Sir Bampfyide Fuller Paderewski
Miss Mary Garden, Sir Johnaon and Lady
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Forbes Robertson.
Nj and and Mr.. Josef Ns. Shsrie. Stewart
NJ and Mr.. gerdi. Ar,arS ro.cenin,
BY the Cunard Line steamship Cam
pania for Liverpool.
Mr. and Mrs. $. H. Mr. and Mrs c. A
BY the North German Lloyd steamship
Princess Irene for Mediterranean ports:
MI, and Mrs, Angelo M Tam and Mrs Arn'
Mr.. and Mrs ralo The RI Rev. d. J
Cristalli. OConnell.
The RI Rev J. j. Fox. Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Mr.. and Mrs Otto b. Platner.
| Coritz Baroness Elizabeth
Mrs janice Temple Won Schonau.wchr
/ Gwathm.y. The Ri. Rev. Mgr
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Shahan
| Hodge Mr.. and Mrs David n
The II, Rev. A. p. starr.
| Kremer.
BY the Holiand-America Line steamshiT
! nn,t
! logne and Rotterdam.
! Mrs Allen Howard Mr.. and Mrs Edwart
Crosby Hammond
Mrs Franklin Gordon DR. and Mrs. van de-
Dexter. Horn van der BIOS.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mr.. and Mrs Harr!
! L. Foster $. Neuman.
Mr. and Mrs William Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo
| J. Guard. Salzedo.
Mrs. r. r. Quay.
BY the Royal Mail steamship Carib
bean for Bermuda:
The Rev and Mrs W. r. Jiilson.
! w L. Hainer. Mr.. and Mrs. r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. stevens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
HUSBANDS JOKE PARTED THEM.
w. Peters Daughter Cites April. I
breakfast In suit.

q mere was hearing yesterday before
supreme Court Justice Manning in Brook
itn ON motion for SIS week alImony
ahi eco counsel fee In behalf of Mrs
IRONY Stevens, daughter OF the Rev.
Madison G. Peters, who Is suing her
ton.
M.s Stevens charges her husband with
'u''ty' and as an illustration of his CON
she tells OF morning when he told
htr 10 got breakfast at q o'clock. She did
40 nut he refused to get up and. remain
,uE M bed. shouted "April fool - at her.
vas the first day of April
justice Manning said he would order a
'ohr'l allowance paid to Mrs. Stevens
"" Of her husbands $25 week salary
ending the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
SEMINARY FAILS TO GET HEAD
Right Man EIudcs Directors q
Princeton Institution.

PRINCETON. y. j. May 1.-THE directors
of the Princeton seminary failed to elect
a president of the institution at their
annual meeting. held to-day. 1t had been
expected that the directors would choose
"A successor to DR.. Francis J.. Patton. who
rendered his resignation year ago. one
Of the committee said that the selection
of n man was up In the air"
Prof Benjamin u. Warfield. the senior
member Of the faculty. was named as
president pro TEN for a term OF one year.
Dr. Warield has been acting as presi-
dent since Dr. Patton's resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
steneck Trust Company Forms.

The Steneck Trust Company of Hobo
ken was organized yesterday. 1t IL cap
italized at 100000 and has a surplus OF
the same amount. succeeding to the old
banking firm OF John Steneck and Sons,
which had assets Of more than $1,000
900. The officers are: President. John
Steneck vice presidents, George Vintsch-
ger OF the Irving National Bank OF New
York and Charles Rohe. vicepresident OF
the West Side Bank. New York secretary
and treasurer. Henry c. Steneck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
"uT0PlAN," SAYS DR.. SPITZKA.
III" Terms In Laboratories for Muir.
""rers Called unprscticaI,lr.

''liAnEiIrHIA, May i.---"An excellent
''' indeed. but quite Ttopian and out
~. J''n' with the times. and one that would
hulc OYER public opinion and "onstitu-
''"i If" before II could be put into
'''l" VAS tho comment Of Dr. I'D
'" Nu'n"ny Spi,zka, IN" brain special
"i IA" jefferson Hospital when told
a. l,' suggestion advanced In New York
"n't''utc life imprisonment in medical
"o''torl's for the purpose OF expert
'ni ION instead of tho death penalty AZ
una hm"nt FOR murder
~. SpitHkl said:
~ some enactment could be put
'N"n by which the murderer could
lliidrilv oiter himself for medical ex-
Communication aS AN alternative To death
Inuh the suggestion would be practical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

George Hemaras. &c years old. dish
washer. was arrested yesterday accused
of stabbing Damentia Constatinau TO
death in the latter's home. I32 Manhattan
street. April 6. Roth men were EN-
ployed in a lunch room 1t sixth avenue
and Thirty-scverth street. Hemaras was
remanded to the Tomhs without bail
charged with murdo-. He said h. had no
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
Nor is Excellence Confined
to any one Feature of the
Lozier Light Four-$2100

IF YOU WOULD determine, to your
own satisfaction, wherein lies the excel.
lence in this latest Lozier, we'd say to
you, look for it where it has always been
found in Lozier cars-everywhere. In each
individual part-and in the ensemble"
LOZIER QUALITY means uniform
excellence-not goodness in spots.
so BEGIN WITH THE RADIATOR
CAP-and continue to the rear axle: and
back of that to the gasoline tank and the
tire holder. And on the way omit no
detail-for none may be sighted or
skimped and yet produce a good CARA
LOzier car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

will consent to his being license by the
new company.
The only other point of contention -
said to be that the Wright company wants
to furnish all the motors for the Con-
necticut company The Connecticut COLI
pany has contemplated using foreign
motor. II Is believed by both sides that
the contract vii! be signed within the
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

The Rev. Stephen v. II. Trowbridge, pas
tor of ST. Paul's Congregational Church
In Brooklyn. has resigned and will re-
enter the foreign missionary field among
the Moslem children in Egypt and North
Africa. Before going to Brooklyn no
and his wife were for five years engaged
in missionary work In central Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

THAT'S THE LOZlER IDEA and it,
in buying you adopt it as your own, You
will succeed where so many buyers fail
in getting car that will afford you 100
per cent. satisfaction.
WHEN YOU HAVE EXAMINED
this latest Lozier minutely-morc minuiciy
than we have been able to describe
herein-takc your notes along and com.
pare other cars point to point with this
$500 car.
YOU WON'T FIND ANY that will
compare in excellence Of detail and in
general excellence, with this car-not at
less than $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
Wight Ride with Frank Agents.

An affidavit from J. f. Duffey told OF
a nlght ride to Austell with agents for
FRANK IN an endeavor to keep the wit
ness from detectives from Dorsey's Office
VINO were trying to get him to the Solicit
tors office
Dan ;. Lemon, chief aid TO w. ]. Burns,
was ruled in contempt for denouncng
Soncitor Dorsey. Lehon broke out with
Your Honor, I'm AN American citizen,
snn I've been police officer for twenty
Sesrs' and ] never have encountered such
m outrageous procedure as this.
J.. inc solicitor has been trying TO make
~ apnear that ! and the other officials OF
we burns agency have been guilty OF
crooked work, That's "A lie and there Is
no basis for H."
Judge Biil stopped Lehon and adjudged
WIN IN contempt, but held up tho penalty
Mnen Lemon apologized. I.ehon admitted
.ne burns agency had received large sums
ior rs work on the case
me hearing will be resumed tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
PREACHER SAYS $500
HAS FRANK. LIE PAY
Others Tell Of Sums They Got
10 Testify Falsely-1ndict-
ments Are Promised.
JUDGE CR1TICIsEs BURNS
Orders Woman Witness Back
A Detective Apologies
and Escapes Jail.

ATLANTA, May 4.-Severai sensations
extraordinary motion for a new trial for
La N. Frank, convicted OF the murder
a, Mary Phagan, before Judge b. II. Hin.
,n,dsylts were introduced by Solicitor
General Dorsey charging bribery and for
ssry By agents OF the defence and alieg-
ing a deliberate attempt to manufacture
false evidence to hang the negro Jim
cooley for the murder. Just before the
hearing adjourned Solicitor Dorsey an
nounced that the matter would be taken
IN by the Grand Jury and that he be-
r,yed numerous indictments would be re.
turned.
Judge I'M near the close of the hear
ing announced that he wished an order
issued for the return to Atlanta of Annie
JIaude Carter. the negress who swore
that Conlcy had confessed To- her that he
was the murderer OF Mary Phagan.
Detective Burns on the stand said
,hst Il was at his suggestion that Annie
Carter was sent from the Jurisdiction of
this court commented the Judge. I'm
less she is returned within five days by
a., -, ~, .,,, -. g..
wv Pe' "'' "e'
,crs and all Of the matter to which she
testified will not be considered In render
Ing a decision on the motion"
A letter from the woman to her father
said that she was working for William
Burns In New orleans and going under
the name OF Mrs. Joseph Griffin
Ar a,,,davit was made nv the REV r. a
-" u, ,htot, A.. Att,
80, A,,orrry Ar,hur Thurn,.n IA H.
- ,b, fa,,nus ..confsss;on" aW1,
"a ,ha, 1,h,rn,, nar.on',,I, 49,, -,
- ,ooo "a saa r,, 10 y.n s,ao
80, .t,.,,,,,,. " 'V'
'V' '"''
.,. r.u ~.
vs.
This was followed by an affidavit by
Fred Peterson. former convict at the
county Jail. who related a conspiracy he
said had been outlined by DIR. George
Wren. also at the jail. to visit the cell
Of Jim Conley and then to swear that
Conley had confessed to them.
Frank Reese. a negro trusty at the fail.
swore to similar efforts of Wren to per-
srade him to take part In the conspiracy,
Reese said Wren tried to induce Conley
to take the crime on himself. saving that
he would be let off In "A year or so and
get lot Of money and that Frank would
20 free. He indicated that the Annie
Maude Carter notes were a part OF a
"frameup" by Wren.
r. A. Devore, a PHOTOGRAPHER. IN an
yldaylt said that he had photographed
me murder notes with the especial view OF
bringing out the order number on the
Mani %, NTH On. ., ,ho nntas -" ,.r i .e
1918 and not lols. as the defence had
oon,ehued'
- bur'W Daton back from Fort
W., RIA, repuoia'ed III an aHidaNlt inc
easement ne nad inaue ior CAPT T. W.
ourhe' agent Tor FRANKS attorneys. and
charged that Burke had offered him 800
MS SIGNATURE burKe' accoraliS 10
od'o'' represented that ne wanted Dali
ION 10 sign a petition TO present to the