New Britain herald., 1916-03-18
Read these episodes, each com- plete in six insertions. See them acted on the motion picture screen at the Keeney Theater.
EPISODE TX.

l MT. Williams, how long dld you re-
 main in the banquet-room of the Ho' 1 tel Republic on the night that Miss Page was sent for by David Pollock?' ?' Why, I was there from the begin ming of the affair till just before WIG heard the sound of the shot
 Did all the other guests remain ex- cept Miss Page?'
 Yes That is, everybody except
 "Oh. MT. Daniels left did he? When?"
 "A few minutes after Miss Page had gone He said he was going to see where she was, and would try to bring her back again.
 How long after his departure did you remain?"
 "Oh, just long enough to drink a toast. Then I decided that I'd go home because I was pretty much all in and it seemed obvious that Miss Page was not coming back
 Where were you when you heard the shot?"
 Just outside the door of the ban quet-room.''
 What did you do?"
 T ran down the hall in the direc- tion from which the sound came"
 "Did you meet anyone2' 2'
 "Yes. I ran bang into Daniels at the corner where the corridor turned. 1 nearly upset him, l guess, for he caught at my arm and held on as if to steady himself'
 "Did you say anything?"
 "Yes. I said, Did you hear a shot? Somebody's Killed And Daniels said, oh, my Cod! I know
 ''Did he seem very much excited ?"
 Yes--and sick. He was alm ost green, and he kept saying. 'God-God T must pull myself together' But for that matter we were all pretty much upset and when We got to the door of-of-the gray suite he wasn't any more excited than the rest of us"
 That is all, thank yon, MT. Will liams." said Langdon; but while the words were still on his lips the prose- cutor was on his feet, not to ques- tion the witness but to make another eloquent plea to the Judge.
 TT petition the Court,' he cried in ringing tones, "to have all the fore going testimony, together with that of the detective Brennan and the boy Joe Murphy, stricken out as irrelevant. All this is wasting the time of your honor and the gentlemen of the jury. It is not what this man Daniels did but what Mary Page did on the night that David Pollock was brutaliy mur- dered with which we are concerned. The State has proved that this Wom- an, Mary Page, entereI the room where David Pollock awaited her. That a shot and a scream came iron, that room, and that the defendant was found in the room with the dead body. And I ask you gentlemen as reason able men, if it Is possibic-or prob able-that anyone could have entered that room and shot Davl1 Pollock without being seen by the defendant. It is THAT, I take it, which my young colleague Is endeavoring to suggest by throwing suspicion upon a man who is conveniently missing!"
 And I say" stormed Langdon in response, that it was possble--and that Mary Page neither saw nor heard what occurred in the gray suite that night. And if it please your Honor I will call as my next witness, pr | Foster-to testify to the inability C. l the defendant to understand events ! that were happening"
 ! 'I see no objection to SUCH testf- 1 nony," said the Judge tEoug ghtfullv l adding with a hint of sternness, "but you must remember, sir that imput- l ing knowledge, even guilty of the 1 murder of David Pollock to this mar 1