davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-10

lcged criminal practices and the Dis
trict Attorneys assistants have not
questioned him along those lines, be-
lieving II Is not within the province OF
the present investigation.
Aimed = blow At wars Jaw.
Menke waited In the corridor Of the
Federal Building yesterday until Wax
was brought handcuffed from the
Tomhs by deputy marshals. As soon az
he caught sight OF the prisoner he
sIrang at him and aimed a blow at his
Jaw. Wax ducked and grinncd. lie has
teen 'ideptifed' somewhat strenuously
in the last few days and he IL getting
used to IT,
The man from Lackawaxen was held
by other deputies until after Wax hao
been taken down the corridor. Then he
explained his disastrous meeting with
Wax two years ago. He said he kept a
small hotel In Lackawaxen at that time (:
That his wife was with him. that she
had bank account showing $4,000 to
her credit and that Wax, or Newell.
happened to find out about the money.
Menke asserted that Wax induced his
wife to draw the money out OF a Will
iamsburg savings institution SO that II
could be invested to better advantage.
Just how II was invested the grocer
never did find out. but in the meantime
he wants warrant for the arrest OF
Wax on charge Of larceny.
The grocer was informed by Assistant
District Attorney Samuel Hershenstein
that as the alleged theft was committed
In Pennsylvania the authorities here are
unable to proceed in the matter
war Admlts lie Met Menke.
Although he retained his grin Wax
seemed bit Jared by the grocer's ap-
pearance. lie admitted that he had met
Menke. but that was as far as he
would go.
Post Office inspectors and Police De-
partment detectives are still working on
the Lackawaxen larceny charge. They
also are busy trying to find Katharine
Mazenheimer. the nurse girl who said
that Oliver Osborne stole her savings.
The third criminal complaint IL that he
broke out of Western Jail after being
The sun., 1916-12-10

For Misses and Women-2nd Floor


A New Model Coat, of fine knitted ma
terials, extra heavy weight. Yoke and
sleeves lined; in blue and gray mix
lures. Special 49,!
Coat of Wool Velour, new model, with
deep fur collar; handsomely lined; in
green, brown and black Special 35.(
Coat of Hudson Seal Selected dyed
muskraD, beautifully lined 20
With skunk collar. 11O.'
Suits of Broadcloth, Velours and
Cabardines, velvet or fur trimmed:
handsomely lined. Special 25.(
Fine Sports Suits, in knitted materials
and mixtures; 'silk-ned throughout.
Special $3.50, $3.50, 35.'
New Oxford Mixture Suits, silk braid
bound, beautifully lined: in gray and
tan. ~ Special $500, 45.'
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29

Lost and Found

LOST-Between Phoenix and the Agua F'ria. one brindle COW. and red, six months old bull calf. Phone 112J5.
 gs
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
AUCTION SALE MDNnAN MAY %

MONDAY, MAY 29 { Mics south of Phoenix on Center St. and IF Miles West of Jno. l.. IrVin's Ranch
 Commencing at lO:50 Sharp Having decided to quit dairying and leaving the valley, i will sell at pub lie auction
 go HEAD OF STOCK : Jersey cows, II head of steer calves. from to months old
 s HEAD OF HORSES work horse, 1 driving mare, brood and work mare 1 extra good Swear old colt, l 2-year-old mule, 1 saddle pony, 9 yearling colts.
 15 HEAD OF HOGS 2 brood sows. 13 shoats weighing from 100 to lj0 pounds each.
 20 CHICKENS, p TURKEYS
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS Household and kitchen furniture, beds, mattresses, springs. dressers, com modes, stoves. chairs, dining table, center table. rugs. range stove, cooking utensils. milk cans, gas engine good as new. Sharples No. 6 cream separator Free Lunch at Noon for Everybody. Terms of sale: All sums of $50 and under. cash; all over that amount, credit of months will be given. pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note: ? per cent off for cash.
 PHIL ROBINSON, Owner c. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 A. B. DUNLAP. Clerk 21 N lst Ave. Phone lSln
 f
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
For Sale Miscellaneous

END HAND PIANO WANTED-We pay the highest cash price. Tavener Piano Co, 2O9 w. Washington. Phone 763. d
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
For Rent-Miscellaneous

McARTHUR'S shop. empty building. N. Center auto district. 415 N. 1 St. If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
AWningB
Autogenous Welding

Welding of all kinds of meta promptly done, work guaranteed. Phoenix Welding Co.,, 300 w. Wash ington. If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29

FOR SALE-Sewing machine used Culver St. gs
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
Auto Time Table
>~~>>>~~~>~~.~~~s~o~>~~~~~-

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 90 minutes from a. m. until ( D. m., and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa TOO p. m s:30 p. m. s:e0 D. m. TOO D. m. 800 D. m 500 ?. m. 10: 30 D. m. 9:00 D. m. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler S:G0 O. m. s:30 C. m. 10:00 .. m. 11:00 .. m. F. % a. m 100 p. m.
 2:d0 D. n. 3:00 p. m. 400 D. m. 500 D. m. 500 D. m. zoo D. m- Fixes Livery-Phone 4144 110 N Center
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
Auctions

WANTED-Second hand furniture of all kinds, highest cash prices paid. See Taylor. 241 West Washington St
 Phone 1917. If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
Auto For Hire

APACHE TRAIL AUTO STAGE co. Phoenix, Roosevelt Dam, Globe Cars leave daily 8 a. m. Phone 1920, Owl Cigar Stand Car Will Call WE CARRY INSURANCE ON EACH PASSENGER SAFETY COMFORT
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
Wanted Situation, Female

TRAINED NURSE will take mater nity for July and August for s15 Ave. gs
 A PRACTICAL NURSE with hospi- tai experience wishes the care of lady or gentleman. Prices reasonable. 341 w. Adams. Telephone 261S. dr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Throwing Bones to the Philadelphia Dog

THE profession calls Philadelphia "a bum theater town.
Well, who's to blame? The paygoer the profession?
The ought to be plain enough after the arocity
mted at the Broad Monday in the of he Two James,
The Two James, literally the poorest production, from
it get into town?
Of course can be expected to know
from failure by reading manuscript from seeing
in production. Otherwise would all be mionaires
would become almost perfect dissipation and there
wouldn't be the slightest necessity for giving doubuls like por
of Law" and "Ruggles of Red Gap" chance
But there couldn't be the slightest doubt about The Two
James, One reading of its book must have shown its absolute
nudity of humor One glance at its must have been enough
its banay Add that the fact that this amateursh
piece given cast and entirely inadequate production
for its premiere in Long Branch Then what remained
for putting into frstclass theaer metropolitan city?
There very obvious perhaps The manager
heaer has to nothing about what his show shop
sell the public He has handed his property
wholesale booking syndicate But that only passes the buck to
the booking What do they out of such bunder
this? What do they get out of the bunder only less
vicious by which Philadelphia has become metropolitan
town. and what's worse tryou for failures
successes?
All they get city that learned to dsrust
its theaters bad enough expect paygoers
loyal clientele theater presenting the different
good ndferent-whch the wholesale producing
touring system of America makes inevitable 1t is
expect anything but "a bum heaer town" things like
"he James, fosted the patrons of house.
X. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
DAZZLING THE
REPORTER
By KITTY DONER

To describe adequately the charm of Kitty
Doner would require the whole seven col
umns of this page. AS the space is not
available, we condense--on space but not
enthusiasm
The interview started out to be a severely
classic chat on the difficulties of impersonat-
ing n man when one is twenty years old
and distinctly feminine. But It evaporated
into a discussion of everything under the
sun-the lack of frivolity In poor old PhIla.
delphia. the delights of golf, movies
Larchmont. haberdashery and the art Of the
comedian, especially Mr.. Al Jolson, How
ever, the dazzled interviewer did get
momcntary grip on copy" when the subject
of people who write to actresses was mo-
mentarily broached. efH
Miss Doner took out of a dlminutivs
blue bag a crumpled but excited-ookns
letter. You get hundreds, don't you?" she
was asked And she gave the interviewf
the shock of his life when she told him
most of them came from ladies out front
'They range all the way from cool requests
for photographs TO the most lyrical OF ap-
precautions" was the way she put II, ana
they do make life more interesting. Bm
one can't spend all ones time answering
such stun, can one? I remember few tnst
/ answered: one. in particular, from liI-
tie boy in Philadelphia who wanted to know
how kept my hair so slick. Another from
some young lad requested a portrait De-
cause he was being initiated into frater-
nifty and the rules demanded that he pro
duce his favorite actresses photo. PretV
cute, eh?"
Stripped of its social verbiage, the tsA
that followed disclosed such facts as tness
about the little boy-girl OF "Ropihsoa
Crusoe. Jr.": Been on the stage since ny
was fourteen, wasn't a boy originally, pw
played a girl in THE Candy Shop IN
vised form and under the iInpresariosny
of G. NJ. Anderson ("Broncho Billyp
California; vaudeville, too; parents o%
timers on the big time: has bro'nu
who's just been married and a sister pu
sesses what have been called ''press-ass.s'
teeth" has her regular clothes" made wun
pockets, as a result of habit; Is excessive.
good-natured and likes almost everypoo,s
thinks ID. w. Griffith is almost the CREATES
man In the world adores chiidren--ps.s ~
there. The interviewer's mental peneh W
gan to blunt at that point. !.
He wondered how he was TO convey ~
readers Of the EVENING LEDGER an ~
nice things that Kitty Doner is ne -
knowledges his failure; but II has poss
said that ito fail in high spirits Is suco.% 49,
In life" And Miss Doner begets ~,
spirits Her every look is wine siAso
jocundity. D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
USE OF GLASS' AND "SYBIL'-THE LATEST Pc
Making Wars
on'Celluloiid Is
Griffith s Job
Famous Director a Hi
Working Joffre of III.
Films

n W. GRIFFITH Is the mo-.
~. about and probably the rno,, ,'
efter movie man in America. He ,..,s.s
how to plan things in the making :, ..'
5000 scenes Of The Birth Of a Natl s
he would have been lost u.
through the myriad and one bu.,,..- y !
tails OF theatrical SUCCESS v,tho,, -.
Ing hair or developing the sl,gh,... -
Of nerves" When the tumult ana -.
shouting die and the hours -s- mali
refreshment Is the dance or a fr,.na,v -.
with round table Of chums.
II was said, on the "hrst nigb,. a.
York, that only the son OF a so,a,. NW
have conceived and executed '-rhs p,-eva %ua
Nation As Kentucky lad. the - y :.
Brigadler General J. w. Griffith, he S,.se y
IN tne civil war narratives greedly. whsn
he grew up came the poets yisIon 30 IN IN
entire struggle and of reconstruct,on ~ ~
In the prime of manhood he awot. ~.
genius to make II reality. ="
While planning the battle OF ps,.-.,...-
Griffith drilled his regimants as saIths,,u.
as Kitchener in England or McCleiIar ~
the Potomac. Like them he had ne,..N, ~
guardsmen with whom TO work Tbev 49,
the manual Of arms, but had 10 acoults ~.
bTdHu lhCtlCS Ol picture cVOlutiOna Af,..
the drill was completed the director tass
his thousands of m itamen on a ,non,n,.
countryside campaign. Each squadron va.
commanded by subdirector
Pioneers preceded the soldiers, 10 dly ~.
long miles of trenches, to throw up enhars
ments and reproduce the physical la,a
marks of the battle. Among the noted pa
tersburg landmarks was a high tovs,
Griffith made 1t serve double PURPOSE Nv
using 1t as field headquarters. From n.
lofty eminence he commanded the whos
range of mountain and valley. Right 4,
hand was modern telephone swItchboard
From Il field wires ran to his various sub.
generals. Mostly these wires were In con.
duits underground. They had to be or ths
camera would have produced the anach
ronism of field telephones in Civil war
time.
Thus, completely equipped as a modern
Joffre or Won Hindenburg. Griffith saw
everything and telephoned all his instruo-
tions. In the artillery action real cannon
were used. They discharged real shells All
were Of the 1864 pattern. When the In.
| fantry got busy they used the antiuu,
| Springfield muskets with the old-fashioned
| bayonets. As the men charge It Is to b
| seen that their uniforms are far from spicl
| and span. Many of them are coatless and
hatless the clothing Of others is tattersd
SCARED ribbons. For the first time II,
| Crime, dirt, sordidness. as well as the glorJ
OF war, are accurately presented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
PAULINE FREDERIcK's
IDLE LIFE"

n would seem 10 the casual observer that
- vas quite enough TO ask OF any notion
u|c(urc star that she play two roles at once
- the screen Not only did Pauline Fred
1E(ck accomplish this feat In the Famous
production. Ashes TO
En1bcrs." In which she Is TO appear at the
X<1nIey Iheatef ali next week. but she
1IGo did al these things az ohe time In her
|11<ln4 room while this production was
progress interviewed reporter. posed
- 11 artist % sketch her profile. enter
~ Tl<itof' instructed her maid con-
UIox gowns she was 70 wear that day.
~ h<r cha nffeur orders about her car and
/1<<11d Maurice and FIoreEco Walton IN
@ 4<< II making ~ for the screen pre-
I@/&[1[I - their ursI Appearance IA mo-
&1 1|E<4<<4 II This lu(sI 81 Life I14
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
THE CURIOUS CASE OF
MATINEE GIRLS AT
LAST SOLVED

Franklin Sayies, a member OF the COM
pany playing For the Man She Loved"
at the Walnut Street Theater next week. is
anxious to solve the problem of the recent
disappearance OF that sweet creature
known as the Matinee Girl. Her disap-
pearance." said Sayles. was remarkable as
Il was sudden. No more do we see her as
OF yore In great throngs ologging up the
stage entrance after the matinee. In my
opinion she Is just as numerous as ever,
only as soon as the matinee performance is
over she hurr,ea- herself away 70 dan
SAINT, and instead OF giving the once over
10 her popular stage favorite as he emerges
from the mysterious precincts beyond the
<take door. her afternoon Is taken up dip
D>ns hesitating grape-yining, Kitchen
sinking and what-not-ing to the tunes OF
khs latest dance music"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

AT POPULAR PRICES
KNICKERBOCRER - First production at
popular prices of J. Hartley Manners's
comedy, Peg o. My Heart" Carewe
Carvel is the leading woman, taking the
role made famous by Laurette Taylor.
WALNUT-Beth Merrill is the principal
player in For the Man She Loved" a
new melodrama. Others In the cast are
Florence Pinckney. Marguerite Allen,
Alice Johnson, Francis Sayles and Edwin
Walter.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
THE Birth of Nation" with Henry b.
Walthall. Mae March. Lillian Gish. Bobbie
Harron, Wallace Reid and the well-re-
membered cast ID. w. Griffith's photo
drama Of the Civil War, seen last year at
the Forrest and now returning to the city
for Its first showing at popular prices.
CONTINUING PLAYS
LYRIC-'Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," with Al
Jolson, Lawrence Dorsay and Kitty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

Doner A Winter Garden show with a
plot and all the other things. Jolson at
his best
ADELPHI - Experience" with Ernest
Glendinning. William Ingersoll and
large cast A modern morality play"
with more reality and humanness about
1t than graced "Everywoman." Glendin-
ming acts superby.
NEW FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY-All week. ASHES of Embers,"
with Pauline Frederick. The star has
dual role, that of twin sisters entirely
different In character Supporting her
are Earl Foxe. Frank Losee and Maggie
Holloway Fisher. Some Tropical Birds"
an educational feature. and THE Spanish
Pyrenees" also on the bill.
ARCADIA - First half of week: 'The
Jungle Child" an Ince-Triangle, with
Howard Hickman and Dorothy Dalton
Latter half Of week: "Dane of the Fol-
Hes" Fine Arts. with Lillian Glsh In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

the part OF a chorus girl. Scenic and
news features too.
half Of week: THE Gllded
Cage" a Brady-World film, with Alice
Brady. Latter half Of week: 1.-The Wheel
Of the Law" a five-part Metro, with
Emily Stevens.
PALACE-First half of week: THE Big
Sister," a Paramount production, with
Mae Murray. First local showing of this
feature. Latter half of week: "The
Parson OF Panamint," Pallas with Dus-
tin Farnum.
VICTORIA-F'irst half of week: '"The Dark
Silence" World-Brady film, with Clara
Kimball Young and Paul Capellani. Lat
ter half of week: THE Wheel of the
Law" a Metro production, with Emily
Stevens in the leading role.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH'S-"The Garden of the World" a
dancing pantomime. with Adelaide and
Hughes Cecil Cunningham in song reper-
tory; Carmea and Rosa Ponzillo 1.-The
Prediction" a dramatic sketch; Emmett
Welch, AL Gerard and Sylvia Clark I;
Clark and Verdi Lillian Come and Bert
Albert; Jack and Kitty Demaco; Ernette
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

How Not to Sell Play,
By One Who Sells Them
Max MARGIN, Author of The House of Glass" a
the Garrick Next Week, Describes
His Woes

on scotti The result was that when II
came time to go home The House Of Glass
remained unread.
Il gave up them and the next morning
called at my lay brokers' TO make arrange
ments to give Frazee the play. There I
found three calls from Harris. II seems
that Mrs. Harris was unable to sleep after
her guests departed the night before and,
In desperation. had picked up my play.
She liked the first act, and when she had
finished the second, she awakened her hus-
band, who could no longer dodge the is
sue"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
SNAPSHOTS OF SOME
PLAYS COMING
TO- THIS CITY

Two new musical comedies are ooos.s s..s
for the Lyric Theater. Lew Fields sisi. "
a dash into the movies. has returned ~ -
first love. and will be seen, peslhnns ~.
December 4, in "Step This way, ne..,na
write" OF his old success THE GIT ps.. s4es.
the Counter" "Katinka," the hauei 81
Primal collaboration, after year W -. -
York. will open an engagement on ce.v, o, \
l6. T. Roy Barnes and Ada Meaoe ~
the cast.
Il. II. Sothern. whose 1915 tour "a
were King" will benefit the BritisA -
Cross. will visit the Adeiphi Thestel
time this season 'Hobson's Chois. ~
popular English comedy, is due az the .v-r<
playhouse at some future date ,,ssr
Good, Eddie" musical COMEDY 10 8
prospect there.
william Faversham. taking up nSm nShs~'e
continued popularity OF Bernard nro-
pieces In America. plans an elapo.ss" ttea,
duction OF Getting Married" win ,SsA
rietta Crosman and Hilda Spong 80 4
ing parts. The play Is ''conveisa, s,s.os's
several acts $50 divided for the @u,. -
convenience" as the unity OF Tins
The Messrs Shubert perhaps pie.< r..
by the success OF Justice" Will -II&
John 0alsworthy'a "The Fugitive -
what u described a. = gront
Il is tragic story of woman
Q suicide b. fate ana uonhir'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
The Theatrical Baedeker
The House of Glass;" at Garrick-"Sybil," With
Three Stars, at tForrest-Marie Tempest Next
Saturday at Broad


w
a
I
nefu music promises for the production made by the
Of
J.
Florence Mannw wada and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

Asorio and company. and the selig-Tri-
bune news weekly
GLOBE-"Sons OF Abraham" comedy;
the Great LAMBERT and company; Ber-
rick and Hart In "At the Movies Kelly
and Sawtelle Kelly and Sauwain Baker'
Iynn and Company; Billy KinlIaid; Blk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

the foouights con-
stitute a rival to
English az, the
Harvard course
in playwritlng
which produced
Edward Sheldon
and other nota-
BILE dramatlsts.
At least that is
Max MARGINS be-
lief, and the fact
that within two
years he has had
three plays pro-
duced and has a
fourth on the fire
entries him to a
hearing.
For years Mar
Gin worked on
New York and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

ley and Lerner Lillian Doherty Bob Tip
and company, and the Laffertys consti-
tute the long program
WILLIAM PENN-First half of week: Lew
Winsch and company; Billy Wilson In
Continued on NeSt PAGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

IF A scholar with book on one end Of a
4 log and teacher on the other constitute
a university, as a savant once observed,
then a student Of the drama seated in a
gallery chair and a band Of players across
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
ANIMATED NEWS IN
Keeling RHYMES

The AUOn bard
Might IOeH be Jared,
We're he aIiUe and prattIing,
To learn that his
Romantic biz
Had set directors battling.
Soon comes the day
When "R. and j."
win. be produced IOith Bushman.
The riUaI Jul
let (keep cOoD
Is Foxy Theda. ShusI, man!
Our VeTnOn's pife
Has risked her life
By jumping In Lake Erie;
And Pathe's Pearl,
The serial girl.
OF stunt stun Is not pewy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Since he likes best
The Golden ID West

Since he likes best
The Golden (?) West
Fair Fatty has gone to it.
Old Harry Fox,
Unless he mocks,
Would now direct. (He'H rue it,
The SnlaIIeys' split
Does not bit
Disturb the UniUersaI.
The Griffith Birth"
Still tours the earth
Without fresh rehearsal.
"IntOIerance"
Is I0Orth a glance.
Kcystoners still break dishes.
And n0IO hold fast
The best Is last:
WHAT'S happened to the Gishes?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

Continued on NeH Page
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-15


was becoming afraid of his bluff.
However, the next morning the fol-
lowing advertisement was read:
Couldn't get money in time. To-
night. c."
That night, with the jeering Simp-
son still watching from the shadows
across the street, Caldwell, having
ascertained that the street was 9TH
erwise deserted, passed along the
sidewalk toward the niche. There,
just visible in the dark, was the cor
ner of an envelope.
He pulled it forth exultantly and
hurried across to his friend. Now
he cried.
At that instant two men stepped
out from the recess Of a gateway,
and each of the friends saw the bust
ness end of a revolver in dangerous
proximity to his nose. At the next
moment a taxi whizzed along and
stopped. Throw 'em in" said one
of the two.
Caldwell and Simpson found them
selves, a little later, being whirled
alOLlB IO"d1u NL4C 44NC4. dClllk Lu6Iu
in the taxicab sat a tail, powerful
looking old man, and a younger one.
resembling him as closely as youth
can resemble age. Caldwell gasped.
Il was James Clay himself, and his
son, a junior member of the firm.
What are you going to do?" he
asked.
Settle your hash" said the multi
millionaire, quite melodramaticaIly
''You don't play that game on James
Clay"
81 suppose you are taking us to
the police station" said Caldwell,
''but won't you listen to me? My
name is Philip Caldwell, and this was
a practical joke, the result of a bet.
have a big business in stationery. |
and Mr.. Simpson is a prominent |
wholesale merchant. Let me give
you my card"