davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-02-23

u Thursday evening. February
IlA, the home Of Mrs. Marion Peters,
Woodland Beach. was thrown open
. Der many friends in honor Of her
a'gater's 18th birthday. rhe house
!" beautifully decorated. the pre-
aalhatlng color being pink and white.
'aaP'ly at s o'clock. the guests be-
g 70 assemble in the dining room.
ere most bountiful supper was
4 va Those present we're: Mr..
i Ms. William Wick. Mr.. and Mrs.
u Goldsborough. Mr.. and Mrs.
.r'eV Cole, Mr.. ana Mrs. William
1'liton, Mr.. aud Mrs. James
B nghier, Misses Jennie Wick.
,n'aa Cole. Fannie Cole. Marion
.s'O'ton. Messrs John Goldsborough.
''" Iarburton. Charles Colds.
-.asa' Harry Tarburton. VocaI
instrumental music was rendered.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-02-23

The members Of the Aid Society of
y PRESBYTERIAN Church. cordially in
z oil those interested. 90 hear Mrs.
Id Boyer give her paper on The
hk Of Job. Thursday evening, March
81, at 7.30 o'clock. in the lecture
M o: the Presbyterian Church. A
ser Offering at the door.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
.LORR|N ANDREWS HOST
|. AT BANQUET TO STUART
" &"~ ~ y. :. y,
Veteran Jurist Says He win Not
Return To Hawaii

Lorrin Andrews banqueted Judge
Thomas B. Stuart in the Young Hotel
on Thursday night. The dinner was in
the nature of a farewell TO the veter-
an jurist, as Judge Stuart expects to
leave Honolulu in the Matsonia next
Wednesday morning, He will not re.
turn to Hawaii, he told those who sat
at the banquet table with him and his
host. ..ara r.. ~.
The jurist has been granted sixty
day leave of absence from the Terri.
tory and his resignation as circuit
Judge is in Washington, he says. The
Judge will attend the Bourbon nation.
al convention in st. Louis, to which he
was elected as an alternate from Ha,
wall. Ca5,.W.. .rt
With Judge Stuart and Host Lorriu
Andrews the following helped in rt-----7
ing out a pleasant evening: Chester
A. Doyle, L. l.. MeCandless, Judge Ho.
race w. Vaughan, District Attorney s.
@. Huber, Frank Andrade, Judge J.
Wesley Thompson, Fred W. Milverton,
p. l.. Weaver, Alexander Hume Ford,
Justice r. P. Quarles and Win Pitt.
man tHasH .Gr.. .Er". u ID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
SCHOF|ELD GIANTS HUMBLED
BY CUTE Little CHINAMEN
Hundred To-One Shot Wins AT the Ball Park
Battle of the Orient

far as consistent miseuing was concern.
ed, getting the blue pencil four times.
The winners are perhaps the most fin
.ished team in the Junior League and
IL is treat to see the way they get
OF on their toes every time.
In the second of the third the sons
of Dai Nippon scored twice, thanks 70
two passes by Hook, hit-by. pitcher
progression, and one of Kong Tai's
mistakes IL was bad session for
Hook who was shortly after succeeded
by Kau. Va ..4#g
The seventh saw China come within
two Of the score. Kau hit one through
pitcher and went TO third on center.
fields error, coming in on Lai's smash
TO left rsa
In their half of the seventh the ia.
panese scored again, Dol, singing and
coming home on two in6eld hits and
Murashige 3 double ~.
In the last frame the Chinese CLEAN
ed two, Bun and Fun Look registering
on Kong Tai's double. -. d.. U
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
SOUND TO EXPLODE
SUBMARINE Mines
Coast Artillery officer Has lnVen'
ton Which May RevoIutionize
Undersea Warfare

Second Lieutenant stiles NJ. Decker,
Coast Artillery Corps who is under or
ders to come TO Oahu for duty here
on the August transport, is the inveu'
tor Of a method and device for explOd-
ing submarine mines by means of
sound waves sent through the water,
which, IL adopted, will displace the
cable system At present In use in our
coast defenses. Preliminary tests of
Lieutenant Decker's methods at Fort
Howard and Mt the Artillery School
az Fort Monroe have shown that con
troll OF a mine may be successfully
maintained through sound waves for
firing, testing or rendering mine neu-
trail IL is nid 20 be the first time
that sound has been successfully used
as a means 81 controlling the actiOn
Of a source ~ energy. Lieutenant
Decker believes he has conceived n
scheme by which the cable system of
firing mines may be done away with
and at the same time all the desirable
features Of mine operation are main
tained. ts .t.:.-"
As explained by Lieutenant Decker
In report 70 the chief Of Coast Artil.
lery, his idea is to produce q sound
wave which II given definite pitch
corresponding to note Of music. The
mine is provided with q contrivance
that responds TO this note only. In
actual control various notes are EN-.
ployed with keynote 70 explode the
mine. This combination of sounds.
which Lieutenant Decker claims as one
Of the chief virtues Of his invention.
may be so operated ms TO produce eff
fective results ninety -nine times out
Of one hundred. EL
The sounds are produced by means
Of vibrator immersed in the water.
or buried in the shore line, and so con
nected with the ground rs to set the
Garth surrounding II in vibration when
put into operation, Sound waves go
through water better than through air
because they are not effected by vary
ing temperature pressure or humidity
as in atmosphere, and for scientific
purposes water.xave communication is
said 70 be more satisfactory and Of
greater accuracy. 81.
Lieutenant Decker claims that his
system win result in the development
Of much improved methods of com
munication between submarines while
submerged and other submarines or
surface ships, and il is entirely posi-,
BILE that Submarine will be able to
locate and attack u surface war vessel
without being obliged TO come to the
surface. Also, il win probably be
found the basis of an efficient and ef.
fectiye method Of locating enemy or
friendly submarines. Lieutenant
Decker Is graduate Of the Naval
Academy of the class of 1912.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
WIFE DIES WITHIN FIVE ].
MINUTES or HUSBAND
Couple Had Been Married More
Than Quarter Century .

Moses and Rachel Lalakea, husband
and wife for more than twenty-five
years, died within FIVE minutes of each
other at their home at Haaheo, near
Hilo. They had been suffering from
an asmathic complaint for about six
months and were not considered in dan
ger Of death.
ON the morning of the demise the
man was seen 20 be suffering greatly
and his friends gathered around his
bedside, trying 10 give him relief. He
passed away and the news being brOk'
en- to his wife she died about five
minutes afterwards.
The couple had been very devoted ia
each other and although they had nc
children TO bless their union, lived
hnppily. The bodies of the two were
laid side by side in the same grave
A very large attendance of friends fol
lowed the bodies TO their last resting
place. IT
Mrs. Lalakea was sister of David
Hewahewa of the Hawaii police de
partment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
JUVENILE COURT HELD
BY WHITNEY AT LAIE

Eight boys charged with gambling
we're placed on probation and in charge
If Deputy Sheriff Joseph Luahiwa OF
&oolanloa, and one other, charged with
burglary, was committed to the Boys
Industrial School at Waialee yesterday
by Judge Whitney, who held q sessioL
Of the Juvenile court at Laie, the Nor,
non settlement in Windward Oahu.
Judge Whitney, who was aeeompa-
MED on the trip by Clerks Aona and
lite, and Probation Officer Hutton,
left the city at ten clock yesterday
norning. The party returned last
night. &}
Asked why the juvenile court session
had to be held ut Laie, Judge Whitney
smiled.
awe have no funds available for
.his work now and couldni Z very well
have the juvenile delinquents brought
to Honolulu for the hearing said
fudge Whitney. NSinee the mountain
went TO the mountain, probably ex'
Ilains the situation. A.. s.
"And who footed the billf" the
iurist was asked. "
"Wen, guess did, with Aona
Hite and Hutton chipping in. =
Gasoline, auto and tire wear and tear
oil, and kaukau had all to he footed
up by us. Our timei That will be paid
by the government as, luckily, ouI
salary appropriations are still holding
out. " .s....t
And Judge Whitney smiled some
more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
SAYS ZEPPEL|NS
CAUSE SMALLFEAR
Second Infantry Sereeant's Sis
ter Writes EntertainingIy Of
Raid On London Recently

That the Zeppelin raids are beeom.
ing more or less customary affair and
giving less alarm than at first may be
inferred from a letter received by a
sergeant of the Second Infantry, sta
toned at Fort shafter, from his sis
ter in England, who tells Of the last
raid in manner more likely TO be
found in letter reeounting socia
event than 10 a story Of possible death
and panic.
she says under date of April 2S
1916, "On Tuesday night last was
held up by Zeps, at Liverpool street
NJ. 49,, and | had been down to
st. Adams for Mr.. E......'s present.
alton and got the nine-dfty.fve back
to San Pancras. 1t WASN'T till / got
to Liverpool street and found it in
inky darkness that knew raid was
on. The police made ms all 90 in the
tube and there we heard the guns, al.
though the zeps. never really got ia
London proper.
Through London In Dark
Fortunately only had to wait an
hour. when they shouted out that a
South End train was to run, first STOP
Ilford. A policeman kindly used his
lantern to guide us to the platform
where l CROPPED my way TO carriage
We went express speed to Ilford, nc
lights we couldn't see one another
in the carriage, and thought how
awful it would be II there was q
smash. On arriving at Ilford about
'welve.thirty conldn't get cab and
the streets were deserted; searchlights
playing brilliantly, and about half way
home the guns started again and
an the rest of the distance. Found
everyone in bed on my arrival, as they
sOok il for granted ] would spend the
night at st. Adams
Earlier in the evening they had
had IN exciting time here. J. :.
said the shooting was terrific. Young
lack sat on the gate in his pajamas
ono slippers), and tried to get a snap
shot Of the Yep. which was quite sta
tionary for a time and in the midst
Vt quite half a dozen searchlights.
Was the Most Exciting
"The next day a lot Of shrapnel was
found in many streets here and some
damage was done at Caldwell Heath
3ut it is satisfactory TO know that
the brutcs didn't get TO London.
This last raid was the most excit
ng eve ever had. A bond fell N
Tairlop, but didn't explode. The au
horities exploded it last Friday after
loon. People round about were warn
ID to open all windows and to gel
lear. We heard II quite plainly. An
other fell and made a big hole just
near st. Johns Church, soutf
xings.1 ,..r-. -
- Not a word of fear or complaint
rom the brave girl, but a simple ma
native Of what the women in England
are going through with, written to {
brother in the United States Army
across the seas. ...~sa rs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
PEOPLE ARE INTERESTED
IN. KAMEHAMEHA FESTIVAL

Raymond c. Brown, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, who has just
returned from a week spent on Hawaii
and Maui, reports that much interest
is being taken by residents of the
other islands in the Kamehameha Day
celebration at Honolulu. The promise
of the return of an old-time celebration
has induced many to book passage in
time TO be on hand June IL. Mr.
Brown spoke at large meetings of the
Hilo board Of trade and the Maui
chamber of commerce. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
RUNNERS FROM
kauai ARRIVE
Eight Horses Come To Town To
Uphold Prestige Of Famed
! KeaIia coIors

. \ i d. :. ~ q y. I
Early yesterday morning, while tho
crowd at the KapiolAni Park track,
we're waiting for s6msthing to come
out and work; bunch Of horses turned
into the stretch, accompanied by a
number Of attendants
Speculation was rife ms TO what the
horses we're and where they came from.
One wit remarked that Il looked to
him as IL the chargers Of the Fourth
Cavalry were out for an airing. Some.
one else suggested that the Kealia
string had arrived from Kauai, and
this proved TO be the case.
Eight runners arrived from Kauai
by yesterday morning's steamer, in
ciuding couple OF Oriental-owned
horses. They we're, with the exception
of the two latter, taken TO tho racing
stables at the park. n,
who's Who In Horsedom
The horses from the Garden Island
are as follows:
Skyscraper, bay gelding, aged, by
Kealia Jr.,, out Of Skylight.
skymaiden, FLY, three years, b.
/ Omega out of Skylight. vi.
Ladylike,, mare, aged, by Kealia Jr,
out of Lady Alice.
Amandine ii, mare, four years, by
Omega out Of Lady Amanda, who wa
q good race-mare. NJ
kapaa, q stallion, and Akibono,
mare, of which little Is at presen
known. - ~. H.. III. !.
The horses looked rough and read,
lot as they were led along the track
and they appeared to average smalle
than thes Kealia horses of old. Theil
appearance on the track for business
viii be watched with great interest.
! : II is many years since the kealit
eolors, purple and gold, were seen a
Kapioiani Park, and with Hawaii
Maui and Oahu well represented at tn,
coming meet, the equine festival vii
partake Of the nature of an Inter-Isl
and affair. - mi, 7sjrg, s...g.s. 4. e
| There Is one thing to be said abou
the Kauai people, and that is that the.
send their animEls here with plept.
of helpers and do not expect eoupl
Of boys 70 look after string OF horses
Recent Workouts u..I ~ ~, =
Saturday morning Yellow Girl wa
stepped three-eights In :39. i D
0neonta was given a stiff half wit
Ferreira up, finishing fresh IN ;4s,
/ umpqua was sent I'VE furiongss ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
HOTEL MAN OF MAUI
is SUED FOR LIBEL

Al. J. de Souza, manager of the
Maui Wine and Liquor Company has
brought suit against w. H. Field
Maui hotel man. for 100000, alleging
that certain statements which he aecus
o. the boniface Of having made, bav'
damaged him TO that amount. d.
souza "a now promoting n plan for {,
hotel at Wailnku. and he asserts tina
the allegations said TO have been mad
by Field, regarding de SOuza Is char
aeter WHILE IN Manila, were without
basis and Of purely malicious IA
fnre. sa- .a =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
EXTENSION OF LIGHTING
SYSTEM IN MAUI PLANNED

An extension of the Island Electric
Company's lighting system in Maui
in the direction Of Paia, Hamakaupo-
ko and Haiku, is to be made as soon
as possible after the plant is put in
tiptop shape, according to informa;
ton given out by j. G. Blair, manager
OF the company, who is now in Maui
superintending the installation of o
new Diesel engine and generator. Al
soon as the new engines are operating
the steam machinery will be given q
thorough oyerhauling and the plant
put IN fine condition to meet any ex-
ira demands that might be made upon
81. Then the work of extension will
begin. ..'.'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
.DLACKMAN'S BOYS
BEAT kAIMUK|S

Honolulu School for Boys on Saturday
defeated the Kaimuh Seniors by the
score of to l, the game being played
on the school diamond. "a, ~
The game was not as one,sided as the
score would give tho impression; five
runs being Melted in one inning as the
result of errors on the part Of the Ka.
imukis. ,m.. y .a+.lf :. r.s
Each side used two pitchers, the bat.
teries being as follows: .-. 50 E
Honolulu School - Frederieks and
Canario; Kaimukis - Guerrero and
Nunes. '.,.. g. n, -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
M0lLIILI BALL PARK r ~
A REGULAR SHAMELESS

In the Commercial League yesterday
the Gas nine forfeited their game TO
the Reach team and the Service First
aggregation defeated the Iron Works
to the melodious strains of "a to 0.
Moiliili ball park was the scene of the
shambles. -" tr d.. = r. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
WELL STAGE RACE
FORuOCAL MERMA|DS


A&&* $3.50 && A&k4A =
y w. T. Rawlins is in receipt of q 4
4 letter from the secretary of the 4
Pacific Coast branch Of the ANA y
= teur Athletic Union, asking that =
4 contest at 100 yards for women 4
= be arranged in Honolulu. The win. I
4 ner win be invited 10 60 to San \
+ Francisco TO swim at big meet; =
= ing TO be held there on tho fourth =
- Of July, all her expenses being =
y paid. M \. =
y The competition will be arrang- \
4 ed, with Miss Lucille Legros and =
= Miss Beruice Lane the two prob !
~ able entrants. =
= Some time in July the 100 yards =
= national amateur swimming cham 4
= pionship will be decided here, in Z
+ connection with big meet, de-
= tails q which are at present be. :
&iihg discussed. I
4 r 4 4 4 4 Il Nk a X 4 a 4 4 Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
PLANTATION IN MAUI u =,
PROMISES LARGE CROP

o." Fip"hrlu plantation on Maui
81 "cinF I" MAX" money this season, ae'
n""iaH ~ " ports frOm the island yes
''."'"" tbs wears crop will amount
o 500 tons hut next aPHsnu the crop
,rcmis"s to - in the neighborhood Of
1000 tons. Wv"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30

The first accident at the new IA.
mamanu children's playground at
Sckool and Fort streets, happened
yesterday afternoon when Walter Kim,
a Chinese boy, fell from a swing, in.
flicting several bruises on his left leg.
He was taken to. the Emergency Hos.
pital where his wounds were dressed
and taken to his home. d ~ " y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
TRAVELLERS CLEANED
UP IN INDIANA

gGREENCASTLE, Ind, May DE
Paw university was defeated on Nc.
Keen field yesterday by the fast nine
from the Chinese University Of Hawaii,
5 to Q. Sisson, who starred for the
Methodists two years ago, and Morrow,
the present captain, who is inactive be.
cause of ineligibility, were the batteries
for DePauw, and Imam and Mark for
the Chinese. tiHiS sa, i.
Win Prom Indiana Al.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May l0---Aft.
er using three second string pitchers in
futile attempt to stop the promis.
'cuous hitting of the Chinese, the Indi.
ana baseball team went down to de-
feat for the second time this season,
to II. Coach Beebe was forced TO keep
both his best pitchers, Ridley and
Shiyely, for the games Friday and Sat
urday with Northwestern and Illinois,
and consequently the Chinese from Ha-
waii were able to hold a regular bat.
ting practise, with twenty hits marked
up to their credit as compared to seven
for the Crimson. .,gaE y.
They Defeat Franklin ~. 49, ~
FRANKLIN Ind, May Hin q
rather loosely played game the Uni.
versity of Hawaii baseball team defeat.
cd Franklin yesterday, 9 to !. A very
high, wind made the felders lot Of
trouble Errors were. responsible for
half of the runs made by the Chinese
team. Lefty Beard, the Freshman star,
relieved Captain Swenson in the last
three frames and, aided by good sup
port, succeeded in holding the islanders
in check. 81 80 }"Ht,.4' 5f&t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-30
18TH INFANTRY

! Waited Tor FnEan In ninth. ~ 3
Snmmary-Innings pitched, Waterhonse o.
ROgan 2; three base hit Alb Lee: sacrifice
hits, Kai Luke ., ROgan. GOlinh stolen
bases, Johnson. Grafton. Gollah. Smith. Y.
Akana; double plays, WaterhOuse to Smith
to Hawkins, Johnson to Pagan: hit by pit.
cher, johnson, l.. Akana: bases on halls. on
HoOn Ki l, ROgan l, on WaterhotiHe Il;
struck out by IOOn ri ., ROgan ., by
waterhouse 9; wild pitches RogRn: passed
balls LeOnG. Umpires, Stayton Mt plate!
Chillingw0rth on bases Time Of game, ]
hour ~ minutes. y. ~ RI"
The Battle Of the Orient sa#at
Very errorful was the curtain,raiser
between the Chinese and the Japanese,
these careless young gentlemen boot
ing and bobbling for the joint score OF
IS. Kong Tai, first baseman for the
Chinese, was in n class by himself as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-05

= .---..
important. We must work quickly:
There isn't moment to lose"
It'll have them here, sir, don't you
fear"
And. snatching up hts hat, Brennan
set off down the corridor at brisk
trot. the waiter staring after him and
nodding with pleasure at being able
to comprehend the orders that the
lawyer had given.
They can prove all say, SIR" he
said to Langdan. II hope It Will help.
Shall you put me ON the stand at
onceT'
Yes" said Langdm; I'm going to
call you the first thing. You mustn't
be nervous about it, though. It's not
really such an ordeal as It sounds"
II shant be nervous, SIR" said the
waiter, but his face did pale little
when he saw the crowded room and
the judge.
He acted like a man who had never
been I'm a courtroom before
He took the oath firmly, however,
and his voice, though a bit shaky. was
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-05
COLT SHOWS.
Stimulate Interest in the Breeding
of Better Horses-Should be
Made Important Event at
Fairs.

Coltshows are now proving great aid in
stimulating interest in the breeding of
high class horses. Next to community
horse breeders associations and State
stallion license laws there is, perhaps, no
other factor that will so materially assist
the improvement of the horses of the
country. 1t is only in recent years that
impetus has been given to this very i'm
.portant feature in connection with the
rapidly growing movement for better
horses.
At the present time colt shows are an
annual event in many districts of a
number of the States, chiefly where
stallion license laws are in effect. AS
an illustration of the popularity OF
these shows and the keen interest mani
tested in them by the people of the farm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-05

He broke off abruptly, then leaned
forward staring up at Langdon. the
lifelong seryflity of the man who
serves falling from him for a minute
as he said sharply:
mr.. Langdon, Mr.. Pollock had a
fight with somebody over the telephone
at the club that night, and he didn't &C
to the Hotel Republic alone!'
..SWhatr' -~--- --.~,.-.---.~= -. ,s.rs's='ts
Philips exclamation was shr11l in its
excitement but hefnre he could as;
any questions that rushed to his lips.
the bailiff raped at the door. announc-
ing that His Honor was ready to re
open court. u
{ With a shrug of Impotence Langdm
gathered up the papers he had flung
upon the table.
Il shall have to put you on the
stand, and ask the questions 1 would
like to ask now" he said to the waiter.
You don't mind, I suppnse?'
There was note of anxiety tn his
voice.
NThat Is what I am here for, SIR
said the little man with calmness
that was not without dignity. MY
wife is in the court. sir. waiting to
hear me-
He spoke rather proudly; the att
tllde Of waiter seemed suddenly to
Leave him.
He was like soldier who has hest
ated, and then. having made UP his
mind to fight goes invincibly to battle
Langdon smiled. and clapped him on
The shoulder in a friendly fashion that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-05

volvers-duellin' pistols, he called 'em
but that there gun in court amt one
Of those.
1T was bis own special one. He had
the barrel sawed off extra short SO it
would fit easy in his pocket. He showed
It to me, and said that If anybody ever
cid for him, they'd have to move
quicker than he did. And then. sir. it
was his own gun that killed him.
LIES queer thing. a1n't it?''
Langdon nodded vaguely, too dfsap-
'ointed at the failure of this new hone
To pay much attention to what the
nan was saying.
II suppose" he said dr1ly, .you
won't mind telling that fact in cu1rt.
viii your
He looked sharply at the walter.
mo, sir"
The waiter hesttated moment then
flushed and stammered, I'll wish II
might have been one OF pair, sir, IL II
would have helped the young lady: nv
wife and ] admired her picture SO. l
took quite an interest, you see, being
as how l knew him. sir. I'd seen her
Photograph In hts room. too and-
know what sort of man he Was. /
amt sorry he's dead. and I'd like to
help If could.
One night saw him grab her by the
arm and could see that she hated him
aud that he was maxim her life mfser-
able by his attentuns-
Il saw her that nigt1t, H1r. Pollock
gimme unss. and afterwards I saw
him"-