davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15
VILLAGERS FISH
MINE FOR A DOC
Animal SeizeS Meat, But Lets
Go When Feet Leave
Bottom.

NORTH ARrINGToN n J--Rcsl-
dents u North Arlington Y J., are
having lot NJ sport thcso days fishing
for n dog nj tho bottom Of General
Schuylers old copper mine, on IN" BELLE
vile turnpike The animal. which fell
into the long abandoned shaft several
days ago, sclses every piece ~ meat
lowered TO him, but lets go NJ soon ns his
feet leave the bottom He II not u bull.
dog. II ia figured, or he would hang on
and In that way be rescued
General Schuylcr's amy, In tn" Rovo-
lutionary war. dug the copper mine and
n was operated, or and on, until half n
century ago, when the copper gave out
and since then II has latin IN dlsuse. The
cage and other machinery had rustcd
away and the shaft housc hnd dsnp-
pcnrcd Ms kindllng wood for neiGhbOrs
Automobile parties passing the hole In
the ground eevernl days ago heard a
logs howls and soon found that an ant
NAL had fallen into the shaft, which L.
about sixty feet deep As there II no
side ladder and no windlnss Town Mar
,hal Fred Rlepc has been trying 10 Ng.
ure u way TO get the dog out Pnrilc-
nnfly Ii he interested hcc1uro every
time II is meal time at the bottom N
the shaft the dog begins 10 howl and
Ricpc must hurry 30 the hole with %
ants worth NJ meat and lower II on the
f. line
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15
WireF| |aShes

WAsiuNuTuN rf'silrni and Nra
wilson returned early Monday from their
vr,h .rri cruise aboard hr Nrttovcr
The hnmrWnd irlp was without spy ial
incident
NrW yuWk ~ long bs HN notion
rsHis prN,f iNr United tfHir. wust d.
tr,iy ~ ptn,r that for VhI.h uur fore.
rihrfs fought Sr.rrlpf, uf ihr Saw
ufri,ls declared iu 1n nliu.. uu ul.
iInpN prrvlrirtaa h,fu SUNDAY nikh'
pIruOir Tho proposed eight hHur
tuN tcf train crews vHs expected iu ~,
the mcsl important problem runui,r,i
ft inr convention VI ih, Brotherhood off
B.lvpy rn.nmcn. which up.usd here
i1nin,
NIv YuRK Nrihrtf rf packing and
H.prIuE American rurda r.. H,uHr fu
.s ir Fat.Fr foreign puf,NHt.fH. vHI
hU Demonstrated during ihr tuuuHl con.
,,r'iur ~ ihr National Association NJ
Manufactures. which began rUfr Mon.
sY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15
Backache? Run Down?
Tired? Clean the Kidneys
with Hot Water and "Anurjc"

when run dcvN after ha'i v.r'sr
willie nfs Ind'ots ts. brought ahru'
siasnsn, condition IN the circulation
mos, everyone ls nlsi with uri, acid
,srtylail, is thls 80 VI people rasi mlddi,
ase. rhls uti, scld IN the blood eren
cause. rheumatism. iumharr. svriilns ~
hands ~ iee,. o. hsr isr condition
under The eve. upcksrhs. ff,1u.n, ufi
nation ~ The psins and stiffness ~ ths
Joints afr aisn often noticed ~
pierce ssss that everyone should have .
srcd svss, y,r'y dat shuuii d,Irt
plenty " rute Nttsf and ss.f..tr iu the
uptu sif as murh as Possible Ttis helms
10 thfrp rut The ru|srrnus ufir acid
through the skin and the water Mt
frf such refsnns Ne afr rasi middle
aso its often impossible 10 do this ana
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15

limo tHiis are d,pn.iud IN the arteries
veins 1ud Joints causing ali kinds NJ
dislf, sins conditions An antidote Tor
ih ufir acid poison is ~ take hot water
h.'rr meals and "Anutlc Ash your
druggist fof Doctor riOfcss Anuric, ~
send Doctor iirrrp'a invalids Hotel and
tufsitai institute IN nuffalo. n v, q
dollar hill fnf a tull treatment. or ten
ysnis Tot q TRIAL package
'Annflc" is recent scientific discoV.
su ~, ~ Pierce "Anufir" drives the
uric nUid nnt ~ Ncuf body II V uric
arii solvent Hn effective that II olimi
n1frs ihus, pnlsUus. vleansrs the rvs.
l'm, allows Nnu. ovct. worked kidnsNs
'n 'nsu'nr thsif nUtmli func,ions. ard
mi f'u dsNs treatment with "Anutir"
VII convince ,nu because n brings last
ne relief ~ vuuf painful aching fhsu.
spflls rp It noe aud be- convinced =
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15
CATTLE D|ppERS
WILL DISREGARD
UNIONS THREATS
Gault Insists Work Will Pro-
ceed Despite All 0p-
position.

Employees NJ the state board n acri'
culture engaged In dipping cottl' IN
Cherokee county. have been threatened
with violence by members Of the Work
ing Glass union according 10 President
Frank NJ Gault Of the board who re-
turned Monday from the east side Of tho
state.
The Working Glass union. organized In
Scquoyah county about q year and "a
half ago. Il opposed 10 cattle dipping
and tick eradication work because tp'.
cia tax levy II made To dcfray expenses
The records show that nnly about ~
percent Of the 500 or more monhcrs "I
the organization In Cherokee county nr"
on the tax rolls" said President Gpult
Yet they oppose tick eradication work
on the ground that it increase their
taxes when ~ II mattcr Of mct they
do not pay any taxes Rcgud'rss ~
their protests the work viii continue In
Cherokee county The law must be
oheycd
one of the aged members IN speaking
NJ meeting SUNDAY ~ Tahlrqunh ur.ri
that the work should be- abandoned 'hr.
cause God made man and God made ticks
aud he doesn't want either one Killed
-=--==H =
Bankers Come and enjoy the good
thrgs 10 eat IN the basement of IN" col.
cord building ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15
ACCUSED SLAYER
SEEKING FREEDOM

llm Roles. held In the ncckham
county Jail fur tho murder of Perry
Parish hst December. Monday applied
io m" criminal .ourt " appeals for q
writ NJ hnb,as corpus tn secure his free.
dom
Presiding ludg, Thomas " Doyle, he.
'nru whom Tho application WIS presented
Issued m alternative writ. r'tLrnablc IN
May ~ Roles hls been given pV.
lminafy hearing and held 10 the district
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15
What's Happening
In u. S. Building

N voluntary petition In tansuirir, pss
''.d iha mnfu.bl With tho clerk NJ ths
federal district yuutt ~ ! u nurhnur
n' Guthrie a carpenter and contractor
w. listed his assets ., itfss ~ snd his
'nhl'ii's ~ istWts Move than .,
rN vM probably ~ ,lsimsd me- rtsmpi
Adjournment ri NJ. federal grand mr,
"N"rh 'fsuriri Ne session m usishpn.
''N ih" wufnur anu fpyuss N T,
r.tH. is ',rsr'fi t United states n.
hfN.i john Vain un rurtd,, evtnip.
The tsasrr un, never sees humr
?" Nod nsi ,hssiri indian VS. ulus.
rniri 'hls morning IN the tsse NJ an
irHian Woman called N ,es,i', In 'ra.
s'al court Fhs s'fnlltd sirne the tnt
tfrfs NJ ihr huidlnr. CARRYING un hsf
affr rsrrrss stuui yssf ~ .,r.rpaa
'Iah'li iD heavy iv,s'h
David Jhlids ~ Shsvnes. CHARGED
vNh SELLING ilruuf ~ an iniian rfrh.
rN, will he wrnshi ~ insi IN federal
i.sif.ri tp1H ihis afternoon tunwsp
Coz No osse we're h5irr examined sii
inuFninr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15
HOTTEST FIGHTING
SHIFTS FROM VER0UN

iONuON. NAV I. ~Nfu.r NrriIur
la now IN pfoyr.ss r o'h'' r.rtor. uf
~. western from, than IN Oh, N,rdru
',r'ou. upon which attention nrs h~'u
IIsn, conferred 'o' ur1fy 'hr.r month.
NoBMt ,,'i,ry hrs h~sr ..ru.'rd s.
..riN n'uur ur ufIr.h nH.. u NORTHERN
Irtrrc. md Wander rri Paris records
'rsF action Nv ~, ARTILLERY uu both
sides m tho D1awuHrur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15
ON FOR
NEW MINERS CONTRACTS

KANSAS cry. Mo May Ncgotin-
tlons for new wage contracts between
representatives NJ the United Mine work.
"fs NJ America from the three southwest
districts comprising Missouri. kauNt
Oklahoma. Ark,nns ana TcyHS. aud con
irfccS appointed hN the Southwest Cutl
Operators association. Wee expected 'u
start h,r Monday The negotiations viii
not cover n'l branches NJ the mip.ns
industry as there are hut certain CON.
tracts over which there has been con.
truyersl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15
UNION OF METH0DISTS
TO COME UP TUESDAY

SARATOGA SrUlNGS N Y. MAY IS
The proposal 10 unite the Methodist
Episcopal thufHh pud the Methods,
Episcopal church south which have been
srpsibiyi since 1858. viii be- the o.det
ni special business 1T Tuesdays session
H' The NuiNuiit general conference Tho
..,.lu committee "u federation endorsed
the proposed unlilcatlun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15

court, lie asserts the cvidcnc. against
Rim is insufficient 10 justify his further
confinement In jail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15
Taft to Testify
For Accused Banker

NAsWNGTON May li Former
President TAFT wns first Monday un the
witness llst In the pcilup trlnl ~ thro"
officers ~ the Rirgs National hHnk Ito
wnf called a. character witness 10 tee.
tify I'm behalf of the banks president
9 g. Glover. one of the indicted m,u.
Th' cnsc NJ the prosecution has not hern
niade hut II agreed to allow one defense
|tness to testify ~ this time
what chance nnvc I got with that
rirl7 one ~ her admirers owns nm auto
bill, and the other hss motorboai d"
son. II she likes you. o trip tp the
movies would please her luHt as Welt
birmingham Age Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15

nabi hsld tot ~ ho.ti nm In ksn.s,
rrt saved issu by caishmlns -r...l.s
aud being tahen 10 isplation hospital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS INSTRUCTED

I.Hir upd, children from pll ihr
iFf', ward school. .u the ritN assembled
m, nrn school auditorium nj o.rlo, 4
'N.t afternoon to receive instruction,
from G,prTr Y Buchanan. ci', supcrn-
ttug,ui uf schools. and = Wcllrmcycr
principal NJ IN, hirh school preparatory
iu selecting such studies as they desire
iu iukc next year
printed sheet containing M elective
friedman subjects vBT handed ,o cnch
Iupl. who will BE- asked 10 check OF
Nis subjects after Mr Wrllomevcr and
~. buchanan have explained hig school
Vufk In him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15

Unpaid telephone bills Tor the month
nf May 40" past due II not paid by
o. m II the 10Th service will be dS.
continued Pioneer Tri 4 Tel Co ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15
Why Not Be Popular and
Happy All the Rest Of
Your Life7 For 81.

Everyone llkcs roui d,nr,f Prof
HJt'crick " Euglid hail viii teach you
to he = graceful, first class dancer for
HOO Glass opens Rt Euclid Hall .vcfv
Monday night ~ the oo00 people In
Oklahoma city. you can't lind one but
what will tell you they wish they could
dance twhcthof they believe In n OF no,l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15

Ul.Ngl ~ NuorTi Nu ol flrpf mon
'r'' 600 rrhr n stove caused q small h,st
ih's w0frinr ~ llfr hotel ruutih street
'ri nu'dv'N The ntr vas r,unruIsrrd
l.fHfr sTI damage vps done
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15

ALLEGED JOINT DEMOLISHED
chief Of Police Nichols. Capt Gallup and
Detectives Hceps. Conners and Gordon
used Carrie Nation tactics sunday on
an alleged bootleggIng joint at 22i south
Robinson. The officers armed with axes
demolished chairs. barrels, shelves and
two fun Casks Of near" beer. The place
was op",ated by Tate Jones, II was al
legged, assisted by J W. McGovorn ~ c.
Hnwkinr. Jack Virgins, Buford Hayes
and DICK raggnrt were taken In charge
by the police
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-15

Bankers. Come and enjoy the good
thirgs 10 eat I'm the basement of IN" col.
cord building ADV
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13

struck her, and then he caught uer ~!
the shoulder and forced her to her
knees"
Sobs caught in her throat, She could
I not 20 on for a moment, and the tears
rolled unheeded down her cheeks, as.
stammering a little and speaking al
most incoherently, she cried. And
then, your Honor-Mary screamed!
Screamed the way she had before, and
II-saw her go mad before my very
eyes. Mr.. Langdon, who had been
waiting in the garden-tO be sure all
was right with us-heard the scream
too, and came running in. My hus-
band saw him-and he snatched the
poker out Of the fire where in my
haste l had left it, and swung it at
Mr.. Langdon. But it was Mary he
hit l heard the sound Of it smelt
the burnt flesh, and as Mr.. Langdon
flung my husband to the floor I ran to
her. But before l could reach her-or
stop her-she ran, still screaming, out
Of the house and disappeared!
A passion Of tears shook her as she
finished, tears that were mirrored in
all the eyes in the room. Even Lang
don's voice was unsteady as he said
gently:
''That is all, Mrs. Page"
Mary was sobbing too, but they were
the tears of sad memories rather than
present suffering and she flung
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13

"He doesn't know anything. I've
pumped him dry as powder
A discreet knock sounded, and the
bail1ff put his head in at the door.
''His Honor is ready to go into Court,
SIR" he said; and with a nod of relief
the prosecutor gathered up his papers.
defence begins today, don't it?'
asked the detective as he left. What
do you guess it's going to be?"
"I'm not guessing anything" said the
District Attorney grimly, Except that
his witnesses are going to have bad
time when they get into my hands"
'Tell me something l don't known
chuckled the detective with honest adj
miration, though after a moments
pause he added behind his superiors
back, But Mary Page has got the
sympathy Of the crowd at that, by
glory!'
She HAD won the the sympathy OF
the spectators nowhere was no
doubt of it, and the hostility that was
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13

"I-l-saw her go mad before my very
eyes!"
grateful glance from beneath her wet
lashes towards the prosecutor when
his curt,
"No questions" released Mrs Page
from the stand and set her at liberty
to drag herself back to her quiet cor
ner.
She had laid bare all the tragedy of
her married life for the sake of her
child; and what it had cost her to tell
SO calmly the story Of shame and
want and suffering and Of the efforts
of the drunken father to sell his daugh-
ter to a man she did not Iove-only
she herself knew. There was more
than one woman among the spectators
who could and did guess what it cost
her. and whose heart went out to her
In pity.
1t was, however, an unfinished story
that she had told, and the room was
vibrant with the unspoken query,
"Where did Mary go?" when Langdon
called his next witness:
alexander MACPHERSON
The burly ScOtchman, with his deep
ly tanned face. his heavy beard and
rough clothes. was striking contrast
to the delicate little witness who had
gone before him, and he surveyed the
Judge and jury with a wary hostility
that under less tragic circumstances
would have won smile from the spec
tators.
MACPHERSON. you are woodsman,
are you not?"
81 am, sir
Where were you employed six years
ago?"
II was wurkin' to the Paisley estate
clearin' out the auld timber in the
woods There was q hint Of Scot
fish accent in his speech, though long
years in America had left it no more
than burr. pleasantly suggestive of
the wide woodland spaces among
which his life was spent.
did you ever see Miss Pager"
Yes. sir. She came tae the woods
often. She had luve of the wild
things In her heart, and I'd COON across
her many times, sittin' vie q book, or
/. just dreamin' in the woods"
MACPHERSON. can you remember the
last time that you saw Mary Page in
the woods of the Paisley estate?"
"1ve a guide memory he answered
rebukingly. land it was time to set
In anyOne's mind. Twas on the night
OF the party Jim Hanley give. up to
the ridge
"Will you tell us, please. what &C.
CURED on that night?"
II had been tae the party and was
comm home. We had sat sac lang if
were pretty late. and I says to myself.
III Ia go way round by the road. but
straight through the woods | knew
them too we'll to lose my way. even in
the dark. | bad COON almost to the
Hollow. which is like a bowl in the
middle of the wood, when / beard
somebody singin': 1t came strange like
In the night. and ] am nae ashamed
to say | was scared. so l stood-not
h1d1n'. mind We. lat waitin' tae see
what it was. Then | seen a figure on
the other side of the hollow coon,in'
THROUGH the trees all in white-and
wavin' its ans. daft-li1e. and sing;n'
and lHu:~hin ana cryin' all in ore"
"COhld You see who il wasp"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13

And all the while that I was making
ready for her. he made my inability to
go out with him an excuse for de-
bauch And oh, your Honor" she
added, turning to the Judge with a
catch in her voice, might after night
I used to walk the floor. praying like a
wicked woman that my baby might
die before it came into the wOrld-be-
cause / was afraid it would bear the
taint-would be born with that awful
devastating thirst"
'Did your husband ever strike you
when he was drunk?" Again Lang
don's voice held that warning note, but
now the prosecutor broke in sharply:
MAY it please the court. I protest
against this evidence. as irrelevant.
AS being a palpable effort to arouse
sympathy towards the prisoner and
her mother and therefore a menace to
the progress of Justice
con the contrary. your Honor"
Langdon took an eager step forward,
and there was a sharp thrill almost Of
triumph in his voice as he spoke. sit
Is my intention to prove by this testi-
mony that Mary Page. through pre-
natal influence, was born with so great
"a horror of drink. as to induce, in her
moments of temporary insanity even
when she was little child. And If
Mary Page fired the shot that killed
James Pollock she did so while suffer
ing from an attack of 'repressed psy
Ghosts to which she has been subject
all her life"
The words spread like q fame
through the finder of curiosity and
leapt from lip to lip not only through
the court itself. but spread by some
telepa THE means to those lowering in
the corridor without. The defence was
known at last. 1t was temporary in
sanity under Il new and delightfully."-
erudite title.
It caught the prosecutor unawares.
He appreciated It's cleverness. even
though he doubted its honesty. 1t of
fered an excuse for everything-thc
shooting. the flight. Mary's repeated
and hySterical assertions that she re-
membered nothing except Pollock's en-
deavor to make her drink-but it was
SO unexpected that he had no quick
parry for Langdon'S appeal. and he
was not surprised Wien the Judge babe
the latter continue his questioning.
Mrs. Page, l will repeat my former
question to you. Did your husband
ever strike you when he was drunk?"
yes" The word was no more than
a whisper.
''Did he ever strike you just before
your child was born?"
Eyes" The answer came more quick
ly now, fierce}y, the mother dominant
above the wife.
''Will you tell us of the circumstance
please?"
ut was one night when l had been
sitting up sewing. My husband came
home very drunk. He-he frightened
me and l ran from him. That infuriat-
ed him-he ran after me-and seized
me by the shoulder. Then-he-he
struck me. But he held me SO tight
that my shoulder for days bore the I'M
print of his fingers in great bruise on
the flesh
Have you ever seen another bruise
like that?'
YES"
'Where?' The question snapped out
brutally, and Mary. leaning forward,
stretched out one shaking hand toward
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13

writ so large on the faces for her at
the beginning now greeted the prose
cutor instead, and 1t was a hostility
that somehow was the more acute be-
cause the faces were so oddly familiar
so familiar, in fact, that he had al
most spoken to one of the men who sat
In the front row when he had passed
him in the corridor the day before.
The reporters seemed like old friends,
too, and he noticed with a grim little
smile that one of the "sob sisters" had
on a new and very becoming hat, and
he wondered ironically whether it was
in honor of the defence or because the
day before one Of the star writer's on
big daily had changed his seat in
order to sit beside her.
There was an extra briskness about
the newspaper group today, for to-
day the defence of Mary Page would
begin. Today Langdon must strip off
the mask Of a smiling confidence and
show what lay behind it.
The mask, or at any rate the smile,
was still there when he came into
court, not with Mary. this time, but
with her mother. His hand was tuck
ed protectingly under the arm of the
little gray-haired woman, and his lips
were close to her ear as If he were
murmuring a final encouragement-or a
final instruction!
Mary, too, was smiling. and silently
repeating:
To-day we will begin my defence.
Today Philip will start to set me free!'
And not even in her own heart would
she let herself contemplate the thOrny
path that must be travelled before that
elusive freedom had struck the invisi-
BILE gives from off her wrists and
heart Suddenly she heard the first
witness of the day called.
"Mrs. Annie Pager
The frail little woman seemed to
have visibly shrunk when she took
her place in the witness-stan
Mrs. Page, how long ago was 1t
that you met the man who later be-
came your husband?"
'"Thirty-one years ago at Christmas"
"But it was some years before you
were married. was it not|'
eyes"
"Why?'
Because Of-of Mr.. Pages habits.
My parents insisted upon my breaking
the engagement"
"But it was later renewed?'
eyes. He promised me that he
would stop drinking, and I believed.
God knows, a woman always believes
that-from man"
"Will you tell us, please" Langdon's
voice was warning in its sharpness.
''as concisely as you can what hap
pened after your marriage?"
"What happened" she said YEARLY.
sis what happens to Thousands of wo-
men. We hadn't been married very
long before my husband began to
drink again. The-the-night that the
certainty that Mary was coming to US
from God came to me-he was out till
dawn and had to be brought home too
drunk to even know where he was
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13

the nO0Ts
holds up her lips to be kissed, and then
snuggles her puir head in his shoulder,
and he knelt there holdin' her.
''YOu went up to them then. did you
nOt?''
well, you know that" answered the
Scotchman with some scOrn. II went
up and l said. Can I help you carry
the puir lassie homer And he said,
NO, l shall not move her till she has
rested Bit Then he wraps her In
his coat and sits watchin' her, but aft
er bit he says. She's been sleepin
sound. l can carry her now and he
picks her up in his arms and starts
off,"
Did Miss Page speak when she was
moved?''
Yes; she said Am l still safe with
you. Phil? And he says. Yes And
she says, oh. wish l was dead-ex-
cept for you, dear And he said. 1
wish those who torture you We're dead.
my darling. but I'm going to guard
you myself In the future. Then. still
hOldin' her in his arms and carryin'
her careful like. he went off through
the trees
CTO be Continued.l
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13
SYNOPSIS

Nary Page, actress, is accused of the
murder of James Pollock and is defended
by her lover, Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. At Mary's trial she
admits she had the revolver. Her maid
testifies that Mary threatened Pollock
with it previously, and Mary's leading
man duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis
appeared from the scene Of the crime Is a
mystery. Brandon tells of a strange hand
print he saw on Mary's shoulder.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13

when he was drunk?'
her mother-in appeal or encourage
ment it was hard to say which.
upon the shoulder of my baby.
When Mory was born the imprint of
five fingers. like purple bruises showed
en- her shoulder
Did they remain there?''
"No. They faded as she grew older .
did they ever recur?''
Eyes. The first time was when Mary
was five years old, Mr.. Page had come
home-intoxicated-an was sitting in
the library. Mary ran to him and he
TOOK her on his knee. Suddenly al e