davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12

cluded. and. seeing that she wished TO
be alone, he left her
For the first time she had real OBJ
livion from the memory OF her deceit
| OF Westerling, the oblivion OF drear,
heart-pullng suspense All the good
| times, the sweetly companionable
| times, she and Lanny had had to-
gether; all his flashes OF courtship,
his outburst In their last interview I'm
the arbov, whes sne had told him that
If she round that she wanted to come
to him she would come In a flame,
passed in review under the hard light
OF her petty ironies and sarcasms,
which had the false ring OF coquetry
to her now, genuine as they had been
at the time. Through her varying
moods she had really loved him. and
the thing that had slumbered in her
became the drier fuel for the flame
perhaps too late.
Without him-what then? II seemed
that the fatality that had let him es-
cape miraculously from the aeroplane
| accident. made him chief OF STAFF. and
brought him victory, might well
choose to ring down the curtain OF
destiny for him in the charge that
drove the last foot OF the invader of
| the soil OF the Browns. A voice
was calling. g.. She heard IL haZ-
! lily, with a sudden access OF giddy
fear, before II became a cheerful. clar-
ion cry that seemed to be repeating
a message that had already been spo-
ken without her understanding It,
Hes safe, safe, safe, Miss Galland'
He was not hit! He is on his way
back and ought TO be here very soon!"
She heard herself saying Thank
youl" But that was not for some time.
The aide was already gone He had
had his thanks I'm the effect OF the
news, which made him think that
chief OF staff should not receive con
gratulations for victory alone.
Lanny would return through the
garden. She remained leaning against
the wagon body, still faint from hap
piness, waiting for him. She was
drawing deeper and longer breaths
that were velvety with the glow OF
sunshine. A flame, the flame that
Lanny had desired, OF many gentle yet
passionate tongues leaping hither and
thither In glad freedom, was In pos
session OF her being. When his figure
appeared out OF the darkness the
fame swept her TO her feet and to-
ward him. Though he might reject
her he should know that she loved
him; this glad thing. after all the
shame she had endured, she could
confess triumphantly.
But she stopped short under the
whip OF conscience. Where was her
courage? Where her sense OF duty2
What right had she. who had played
such horrible part. 10 think OF self?
There were other sweethearts with
lovers alive who might be dead on the
morrow n war continued. The flame
sank to'a live coal in her secret heart I
Another passion possessed her as she
seized Lanstron's hand In both her
own.
"Ianny. listen, Not the sound of
a phot-for the Grst time since the
war began Oh. the blessed silence'
Ii's peace, peace--isn't IT 20 be
peace7" As they ascended the steps
she was pouring out flood OF bro
ken. feverish sentences which, per
mitted OF no interruption You kept
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12

noted the Difference of their glances as
they covertly looked him over.
Il wanted a glimpse OF the front as
we'll as the rear" Lanstron remarked
in explanation OF his presence TO the
general OF brigade as he passed on
toward Marta. who was thinking that
she. at least, was not in awe OF him;
she. at least. saw clearly and truly his
part.
Marta! Marital"
Lanstron's voice was tremulous, as
IL he were In awe OF her, while he
drank In the fact that she was there
before him at arms length. safe, alive.
She did not offer her hand In greeting.
She was incapable OF any movement.
such was her emotion: and he. too.
was held in a spell. as the reality OF
her. after all that had passed. filled
hiS eyes. He waited for her to speak,
but she was silent
'Marta-that bandage! You have
been hurt!" he exclaimed.
Its the fashion TO be wounded" she
said, eyebrows lifted and lashes low
cred. with a nervous smile. Il played
Florence Nightingale, the natural wom-
ans part, believe. We should never
protest; only nurse the victims of war.
After helping TO send men to death l
went under fire. myself. and-and that
helped"
Yes. that would help" he agreed.
wincing as from knife thrust.
Her old taunt: sending men to death
and taking no risk himself! She saw
that he WINGED; she realized that she
had stayed words that were about TO
come in flood. She was marshaling
her thoughts TO begin when the brittle
silence was broken by a rumbling OF
voices, a stirring OF feet. and a cheer.
"Lanstron! Lanstron! Hurrah for
Lanstron!"
The soldiers in the garden did not
outher with any Your Excellency, the
chief of staff" formula when word had
been passed OF his presence. Marta
looked around to see their tempestu-
Gus enthusiasm as they tossed their
caps in the air and sent up their spon-
taneous tribute from the depths OF
their lungs. Conqueror and hero to
the living, but the dead could not
speak, whispered some fiend in her
heart.
Lanstron uncovered to the demon
stration impulsively, when the conven-
tional military acknowledgment would
have been a salute. He always looked
more like the real Lanny to her with
his forehead bare. 1t completed the
ensemble of his sensitive features. She
saw that he was blinking almost boy
ishly at the compliment and noted the
little deprecatory shake OF his head
as much as to say that they were
making a mistake.
Thank you!" he called, and the
cheeriness Of his voice, she thought
expressed his real self; the delight OF
victory and the glowing anticipation
of further victories.
THANK you'll" called the private with
big voice.
yes, thank you!" repeated some oi
the officers in quick appreciation of g
compliment as real as human courage
He stood smiling for a moment in
reply to their smiles; then, still smil
ing, but in different way, he said to
Marta:
"As you say, that helps!" with a nod
toward the bandage on her forearm
and hurriedly turned away.
She saw him involuntarily clutch the
wrist above the pocket of his blouse tc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
A Comman EaIllpo.

A couple OF visitors from rural die
trict were in the strangers gallery T.
the house OF commons trying 10 ret
ognize their member on the floor. q"
can't distinguish him" said one, afte
a hopeless visual observation. 20
course not" was the honest repl'
"He can't even distinguish himself
--Tit-Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
NEGLECT YOUR SCALP
And Lose Your Hair. Cutlcura Pre-
vents II. Trial Free.

Cuticura Soap shampoos cleanse
and purify the scalp of dandrufr while
the Ointment soothes and heals the
irritated scalp skin. DaDdruff and
itching are hair destroyers. Get ac-
quainted with these supercreamy emol.
lients for the skin and scalp.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard Cuticura. Dept. Ky.
Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
Overhead CHARGES.

Church-"Tbe overhead charges In
this country are something awful
Gotham--T should say 80. | just
read that American women yearly buy
more than $l0.0G0.00O worth OF NIL
lnery supplies from France"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19
with the sword, and his happiness
was npnnrent 10 nil

was apparent TO all.
On the following day Napoleon set
about the business OF reorganizing the
government. 1t was soon matte plain
to him that while the people welcom.
ed the man, they had little enthusi.
asm for the emperor. and that repub.
llcan principles must precail. His
choice OF men for his cabinet proved
that he fully realized that the empire
belonged to the dead past, and that a
new regime must be inaugurated II
success was to crown his efforts.
Marshal Davoust was made minis.
ter OF war. Coulaincourt minister of
foreign affairs, and Benjamin Con.
slant, Carnot and Cambaceres com.
prised the council of state. Through.
out France there was a return to lib
eral principles, save In the south,
where the royalists were still power
full and fostered several popular ris.
ings.
Napoleon's coup d. etat aroused
CONSERVATION throughout the remain.
der Of Europe. The allied princes as.
sembled in Vienna, engaged in diyiu.
ing up Europe to suit their pleasure
and interests, Immediately declared
war on Napoleon. and branded him
an outlaw. to be hunted down like
wild beast. The troops Of the allied
powers had not been dismissed, and
100000 armed and trained men were
at their command TO hurl against "the
enemy of Europe"
Napoleon sent ENJOYS to Austria,
but they were not received. He SEM
emissaries to rescue the Empress and
the King OF Rome from Vienna, but
Marie Louise refused to return to her
husband. He sought to conciliate
England by decree abolishing the
slave trade. but It had no effect. Rus.
sia, Prussia, Austria and Great Brit.
ain united their forces and entered
into an agreement, similar to that now
binding Great Britain, France and
Russia, STIMULATING that no nation
should agree to peace until Napoleon
had been destroyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19
TODAY WE CELEBRATE.
CENTENARY OF NAPoLEoN,s
"HAPPlEST DAYS OF CAREER

1.-THE supreme triumph and the hap.
piest event Of my career"-so Napo.
leon. an exile on st. Helenas barren
rocks. described his arrival in Paris
after his Punishment to Elba. It was
Just a century ago today, on March
IS. 1915, that the Corsican, at the
head Of the great army which had
fiocked to his standard, arri<sd In the
vicinity OF Paris and gazed with eager
eyes upon the city where he had ruled
as master. Louis XVIII now sat upon
the throne and wore the crown, but
the Bourbon had no inclination to dis.
pute the sway Of Napoleon. AS the
Emperor approached the capital the
King called review OF the garrison
Of Paris. Only a few OF the royai
guards answered the royal summons
on the following day, and they were
drawn off to Beauvais. On the night
of the nineteenth OF March the mon.
arch with his household left the Tuil.
cries and drove to Beauvais, where.
guarded by his little company Of loyal
soldiers. he took post to Lisle and fled
across the border of Flanders to
Client,
Napoleon. now master OF all he sur.
veyed, rested for day at Fontaine.
bleau, and on the twentieth proceeded
to Paris. It was in the evening that
he rode in triumph through the city
he had conquered purely by the force
Of his personality, without striking a
blow. II there were any royalists lef,
in the capital, they remained in the
background, and the great masses OF
the people. hundreds OF thousands in
number, greeted the Emperor with up.
roarious cheers.
When the carriage bearing Napo-
leon reached the gates Of the Tuil.
cries, SO lately vacated by the Bour.
bon King. the Emperor was hailed
with deafening shouts OF Joy and,
borne aloft on the shoulders OF his
friends, was carried up the stairs and
into the reception hall Of the palace.
There he was greeted by the ladies OF
the imperial court and by a multitude
OF his admirers. There was little
sleep for Napoleon that night. His
peaceful triumph was more pleasing
to him than any Of his victories won
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19
Military valor.

I wonder is It because men are such
towards in heart that they admire
bravery so much and place military
valor SO far beyond every other quail,
ity for reward and worship 7-Thack.
cray.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19
FRATERNAL NEWS

Co. H.. First West Virginia National
Guard. Meets every Monday II the new
Armory, Jackson st. Captain. Charles
Neptune; I'd Lieutenant. Earl Michael.
Co. ]. Meets every Wednesday In new
Armory. Captain. E. B. Carskadon: LIST
Lieutenant, Francis Thralls: I'd Lieuten-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19
FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS
MASONIC

Fa!rmont Lodge No. .. Meets In Ma
sonic Temple FIRST and third Mondays 81
each month. Francis E. Nichols Sec.
In Masoni: Temple second Monday OF
each month. Francis E. Nichols, Sec.
Crusade Commandery. No 8. X. r,
Meets in Masonic Temple every fourth
Monday. Francis E. Nichols Sec.
Fairmont Chapter No, 81, o, e, s,
Meets In Masonic Temple first and third
Thursday. Helen Fleming. Sec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Meets first aud third Mondays in old
Masonic Hall. cor Main and Madison
streets. Charles Armbruster. r. s.. leo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19
ORDER OF OWLS.

Sfo-N Ut ""
Fairmon. Lodge ~. l62c. Meets eH.
cry Thursday night Mt !:3o In old x. 81
y. fall Mckinney Bldg. DR.. J.. r..
ofrner. president: ". j. Pcarimnn. Sec.
GERMAN BENEFICIAL uNtoE.
Meets first and fourth Sundays o; each
month. ri 3is Monroe street. Floyd Bon
ham. president; II. C. Noeiker. Sec.
4. G, e. W. Meets every Monday er.
cn!ns ut $50 In the Woodman OF the
World fTail IN the Sinner Bldg. liz Main
street. J. II. Rinead. recorder.
Degree nf Honor Of the q. o. ". w.
Meets on tho second and fourth Monday
EVENINGS nj o'cloci; al tic snme plnce.
This tx tho ladies' degree OF the order,
III. klhkeli Recorder.
TIE AMERICAN INSURANCE UNION.
Meets each second and fourth TueEdav
Of the month nj $50. in the X. Of p. Hall
OH Main street..
Moose Meets ever. Wednesday evening
at o'clock in Maccrbee Hall. Mckinney
Bldg. Sl1 Main street. r, l.. Morris. See.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY
hthlNEN

Meets every first and third Wednesday
ana second and last Sunday In Red Mems
Iiail. J. f Alexander. Sec.
oRpER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
Meets every nr5t and third Sunday in
Red Mems Hall. Fred Brummngc. Sec.
woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

Patriarch Militant. Meets In odd Fell
lows Hall Thursday evenings. ", 8. plf.
ger, Captain: !. c. FItzhugh, Clerk, G6T
Jaekson nNennn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

DAUGHTERS OF REeEccA.
West Virginia Lodge No. 81 Nents az.
cry cry Monday night at p. m, at odd Eel !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

WOOpMEN OF TIE WORLD.
Meets In X. OF p. 1Iail. Fleming Bldg.
II. 7. Jones. Clerk. 200 Albert Court.
MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES.
MARION CO. MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Meets last Friday of each month In
Fleming Bldg Or. C. w. waddell. pres
ident; DIR. II. n. Johnson. secretary: Dr..
W. II. Sands. Treasurer. Board OF Cen
sorS: Dry. C. o. Henry, c. L. Holland.
II ~ yosf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

Setting Sun Tribe No. IS. Meets on
Thursdays at I:30 .. m. at Red Mems
Hall. First ward. II. Ernest Hawkins.
X: OF r.. 1SS State street. First ward.
Waneta Council No. 6 Degree OF Poca-
hontas). Meets at Red Mems Han. First
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

Boutliou Division ladies Auxiliary.
Meets FIRST Friday OF each month in
Knights OF Columbus Hall. Gracn Nc
DOnnel. Rec. Sec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

PaIat:ne Lodge No. So. Nests every
w Il. stoneking. &C.. SOL Columbia St. l.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

Seven Stars Lodge No. 81, Meets cvery
Thursday evening in Odd Feiiows Hail.
Etrst ward: Myrtle orrahood. Sec. 50;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

Meets every Tuesday in Willard Hall.
W. c. T. L. Bldg. Mrs. a. l.. MeneAr.
Rec. Sec; President. Mrs. Jennie Engis:
Secretary. Mrs J. IT. 1Seckman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

Meets In ODD Fellows iiuiI on Tho f,rst
and third Fridays of each month. G Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

8. p. o. e.. No. 2s4.
Meets at Elks' Home, 4ig Main street.
near Madison. every Tuesday evening At
O., o'clock. Charles D. Barry. Sec. 2sS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

:, Marion Lodge No. Ii. Meets every
rrn esq In Odd Fellows Hall. e. ii.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

men OF America. meets every THURSDAY
evening at 1850 o'clock in their hail In
the Skinner Bldg. 10s Main treet. A. r.
Dpougheriy: Venerable Consul: c. W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19
A.. o. Il

Meats every second Sunday at Knights
OF Columbus Hall. II. ]. o'Seui. Rec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ,am AssoelA.
New building. Fairmont avenue and
First street. :. N. Hartley. president:
u. l.. Butcher, secretary: ]. o. Watson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

Marion Lodge No. %. Meets nj MAJ.
set aud Merchant. First Ward. every
Mountain City Temnle No. Z pv,bt,,
Sisters, Meets Tuesday In Fleming Bldg
Mrs. Alice r. Miller. 81. OF r, ana s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.
Meets IN MusErarc Hall. W. A. Crowl
NJ. of r., 4f1. Locust avenue.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Mountain City Lodge No. As. Meets n,
Fleming Bldg. Thursdays Mt 1880 D. m
J. c. Miller. Cook hospital X. OF r. ani
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

showalter Tent SO. T.. Meets every
Friday o SjFht i TN, MnsKinnsy nIIs;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

Falrment Lodge No. ii. Meets a 1rom.
SSayinGs Bank bldg. evarv Monday even.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-19

No; . meets every Tuesday evening a
!le Madison. r. 7. Norris, Sec.
a n ~ D
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

| was Danegre able to leave the fiat ?
| Did he have another key made for
his own use? The inquiry will show"
The inquiry showed absolutely
nothing. On the contrary. 1t appeared
that Victor Danegre was dangerous
criminal, who had already served a
| term OF imprisonment, confirmed
| drunkard and loose liver. who was
not likely to quail before the use of
the knife But the case itself seemed
to become wrapped in a thicker
shroud OF mystery and in more mex
plicablc contradictions the more it was
studied
7" begin with Mile. dc Sinclevcs,
the cousin and sole hcircSs OF the
murdered woman. declared that the
countess, month before her death.
told her. in one of her letters, of the
place where she used to hide the
black pearl. This letter disappeared
the day after she received it. Who
had stolen it,
The concierge and his wife. on their
side. said that they had opened the
door to man who had gone up to
DR.. Harers. The doctor was sent for.
No one had rung at his door. In that
case, who was this man? An accom-
plice?
This idea of an accomplice was
adopted by the newspapers and the
public. Ganimard-old Chief Inspec-
tor Ganimard-accepted it, not with
out excuse.
"Lupin has had hand in this" he
said to the examining magistrate.
Bah! You see that Arsene Lupin
OF yours in everything"
Il see him in everything because
he is in everything"
The police often yield to a sort Of
conviction that makes them force
events so as to fit in with the first
explanation offered. Victor Dane
gre's anteccdents were of deplor-
able character-I have already said
that he had undergone sentence be-
fore, was drunkard and a loose
liver-and this influenced the magis-
trate's judgment. Although no new
circumstance arose to corroborate the
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

7 Victor Danegrc was acquitted.
He left prison one Friday by the
| waning light OF the afternoon, enact
atcd and depressed by the six months
spent in the cells The examination,
| the solitary confinement, the trial, the
delberation OF the jury-all this had
filled him with sickly dread. His
nights were haunted by hidcous
nightmares and visions OF the scat
/ iold lie trcmblcd with fever and
terror.
Under the name OF Anatolc Duiour
he hired a small room on the heights
! OF Montmartrc, and lived on odd jobs
shifting for himself as best he
| could.
Ono evening he was dining at an
eating house i'll the neighborhood
when some one came and sat down
opposite him. 1t was man of about
10 years of age, dressed in black
frock coat of doubtful cleanliness. He
ordered soup, dish of vegetables
and quart OF wine. And when he
had eaten his soup he looked at Dane
gre with long, fixed stare.
Danegre turned pale. Without a
doubt the man was one of those who
had been following him for weeks
What did he want with him. Dane
gre tried to get up. He could not.
His legs staggered beneath him
The stranger poured himself out a
glass of wine and filled Danegres
glass.
your health, Victor Danegre"
The other gave start.
al! |! Mo- assure you--"
"You assure me what? That you
are not the man you are: Not the
countess servant"
ITS not true, it's not true! They've
told you lie"
The newcomer took card from his
pocket and handed it to him. Victor
read:
GRIMAUDAN
Neutrality-suspicious.
Confidential Inquiries
Victor Danegre felt himself over
come by a dull sense of fear. He
,sted.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

But she consistently refused. Rather
than sell this priceless gem she pre-
ferred to economic, to live in SIM
pie fiat, with just companion, a
cook, and man servant. Nor did
she hesitate 10 confess her reason: the
black pearl was the gift of an en-
peror.
AS long as l live" she said, at
shall never quit my sight
She wore it round her neck from
morning till evening At night she
placed it in a receptacle known to her
sell alone.
All these facts were related in the
newspapers. and stimulated public
curiosity. And, strange to say, though
easy enough to understand for those
who possess the key to the riddle, it
was Just the arrest of the alleged as
sassin that complicated the mystery
and increased the excitement. Two
days after the murder the papers con-
tanned the following news:
Eve understand that Victor Dan
eyre, the Comtesse d'Andillot'S scrv-
ant, has been arrested. The evidence
adduced against him is overwhelming.
Blood stains have been discovered on
the lustrine sleeve of his livery waist
coat, which was found in his room,
hidden between the mattresses of his
bed, by NJ. Dudouis, the chief of the
detective service Moreover, one Of
the stuff-covered buttons of the waist
coat was missing; and this button had
been picked up. at an early stage Of
the investigation, under the victim
bed.
at seems probable that. after din
ner, instead of going to his own room
in the attic, Danegre slipped into the
wardrobe closet, and through the
glass door saw the countess hide the
black pearl.
1--WE must add that there is no
proof, so far, to confirm this suppo-
sition In any case, one point remains
unexplained. At 7 o'clock in the morn
ing Danegre went to the tobacconist's
shop on the Boulevard de Courcelles.
The concierge and the tobacconist
have both given evidence to this ef-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
THE BLACK PEARL

feet. On the other hand, the countess
cook and her companion, both OF
whom sleep at the end OF the passage,
declare that at 8 o'clock, when they
got up. the front door and the kitchen
door were double locked. The two
women have been in the countess
service for over twenty years, and are
above suspicion. The question is. How
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

ures were swallowed up? Banking
houses and gold mines. the whirlpool
devoured them ALL OF the unparalleled
collection, dispersed. amid great ex-
element, under the auctioneer's ham,
mer, the countess retained only the
famous black pearl The black pearl
in other words, fortune, had she
been willing to part with it.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09

first two or three clews, he refused
to be shaken. He closed the inquiry,
and few weeks later the trial began.
1t dragged YEARLY along. The
presiding judge took no interest in
the case. The prosecution was feebly
conducted. Under these conditions,
Dancgrc's counsel had an easy game
to play
The Washington herald., 1915-05-09
GRIMAUDAN
Acknowledgements
Confidential Inquiries

Victor Danegre felt himself over
come by a dull sense Of fear. He
asked: