davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
Die Gianabnte bpn
Giliftria
Dirfte Die pldne Der 2t1iirten gang
beoeHtli9 our9treuaen.

u m iterocm M, II. September. -
Wie aus ben 5ier eingetroIfenen Wie-
Her 9epeiaen sriidtli9 iii, briiden bt:
0fterreidti9sn 3eiturgen srpbe Be-
friebisung iiber bic GiRnaAme BON
'SiliItrid Iettens Der 9ulgaren uno
9eutfaen aus, ba BON bieier 9diis
aus Der .SeIb5us in Der 9obrubfta
nit grfolg peiter sefii6rt tperbe1
tann. Die 3eitungen tpeiien aud ba'
rauf bin, buB bic Gtrnabme oieier
SSeituna etnen harten S9lag fir Die
Yldne ber 9lqiirten 6ebeatet, bic nit
einem lci9tsn @prmarid auf Sofia
uno &onitaHtinOpel gere4net buben.
Das @prbrinsen ber Bull
garen in Der DO.
brub 9a.
8erltn, IL. Sept. - gluf bra6t=
loism @ese na9 Sappile, %. 9. =
Die 9ubapeiter 3eitung r9l3 SIT" Idgt,
oaB Die Sulgaren, bic IN oas DitIi9c
HlImanien etnsebrlipeen iinb, jeBt
tbutid6licb ben sarSen Sbeil BON b.r
Dobrupi9a in ibrem geiib baben, ben
gulgarien nab benz stpetten galtans
trieg an RumGnien abtretsr mubte.
Sang 8uIsarien feiert bic ID Die
RuHen unb Rumansa ,rruBseysa
Stsas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
24S Memibea
&ameH Bel ber 3erIt6runs
bes itaIienifdsn 9reabs :
nougbts .2eonurbo pa
gkiuri IL una g ben

= -
nougbts r2soaarbo pa
8inet' ums 8 ebsH.
Rom, II. Gspt. - aus eiHsm Df'
fi3iaasn. Dom sNiuiiterirm err
lafensn Seridt sebt bsrDOr, buB 24S
perIOnsn INNS 2eben tameu, ais am
2. etuguit Der 9reabnougRt .GeOHaroo
bd 9inci~ I'M 9afen bon 5drent in
Yranb gsrietb unb bar6 cine GIplo'
iion ssrit5rt iDurbe, namIiA q Diff
5iers iinb 221 Muun.
sSn bem 9sri9t bisB es Deiter, bab
bic erite baitise llnierfu6ung bic
Sbatfade erssbsn babt, Dab bas llns
gliid peber eins GOIgs i6le4ter WIus
nition nod irimiHsGer Saublimgeu
Don auberbatb bes Sdiffes sstpeien
lei. Der WariResU!iHifter bat uber
elm lInterIudunss saouImittes srnannt,
bas nit tpeitgshenOen Wa6tDolltOm'
menbsiten ausgeriiitet III unb an oefeH
Spite Der @bmiraI GanepGro its9t.
Drsfes RuHuriittee foa unteriu4en, o6
bic Grplofipn an goro bes S4iifes
ni9t bod in psrbre4srii4er @eiie DeE'
uria4t tporbsu 1T.
Gin artberss tedniiaes &ouInittae
tpirb bdriiber beratben, tDie bas S9iff
gsboben unb reparirt tperben lam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
Ser WfiBbran4
Ger bnrdJ britiidJe GeuiOren aus
griefen crlaHgten sSnfurmatipn
@irS ben @egcnitanS meiterer bipla.
matiidjeu llnterganOlunsen
biloen.
Den Sllliirtcn ba6en Die 8icberuerscls
tuussmafrcgeln augenIdeinlidJ
geiOrgnik eingeflGft.

Bafbington Q. g., II. Sept.
Der Staatsiefretdr Canning CAB am
Wontag cine GrflGrllng ab in peIfer
er iogt. 6aB er ser feiten glniidlt ieL
6aB S5nforulation, peLde GenIorcn
altS @riefen erIangeu, nllr mtlitari-
id)en 3weden oienitbar gemadt per-
rem iolte. Qtan eloltbt, oaB oies alt-
oeittet, OaB oieier Bunft cine mt6tige
RoGe in oen llnterbon0luugen nit
8roB6ritannien in 8e5ug auf Die Be-
idlagnabme Ser 8oit bllben miro.
8Gbreno in @e5ug uui Die @rfId-
rung oe8 6ritiid)en &riegsrftrtitesess
Gubto 2lopo @eorge int ParIameitt,
oet5tfoIge BON Ge1ioren erlangte 55n.
formation ,irgeno einem 0ffentIiGeu
ober nationalen 3pede" bienitbor ges
ntadt per0en forue, itot9 feire 9ln-
irage nah 2cnhou eraungen lit, dlt-
Be1tc lid, Sefrctdr eating am Mou-
tag 0abin ooB bic glngeleger5cit
bofit lpobriheinlih Ser @egenItano
oiplon1otti6er llttterbdlTblungen bill
BEN Deroe.
Der erite S6ritt Der geihe6eu
lDiiroe, Ulir0e Der fem, ooB Oon Der
britiit,eu Hegierlng cine Oefinittue
grtldrung in ge5ug auf ibren Sc
brauh BON 25nfprn1atior, narHentlttJ
@ei6qfts @ebeinuriiien, perlongt
miro, DeIhe BEN Genioren in Die
SGrtoe fGlt. Ser Sefretdr 2aniin5
iagte, er lei ebe,l init eiuer griino,
Iideu Grtpdmtng ser in lebter ISOLDE
bonn &ongreB angeuonrnenen gSieOer-
pergeltrnesntaBregeIn beidafttgt, OBJ
ober 0ie Wlaft, pelde 6em SrdlD0en-
ten ii6ertrngcr turrOe, angGDanot
iperoe, bdnge got5 BON benz SllSgonge
Der ltrterbonolungen ab
Gie britiife gI11trport altf oie Iebte
atnerifqniIde Iote miro in 0ieier
8od,e ermartet, Die olItirten 9iplo-
moten Srijdten am Diontdg bic Soft-
lnlnq aus, ooB Die onrerifaniide 9te-
gierliug feinen oefinitioen SGrttt
tGlu meroe. 70 Iange Die unterbano-
lunecn un6 I'M @ange inn, oa Die
glnmcnoung pom @ieoeruergeltlmgs-
maBregel in einen Sdnbelgtrieg re-
Iiultiren m6dtell. 7ie alliirten Bot
| iduiter fonuen olIeroingS, ioIorge lie
Don 6em 9roBen. BON Ocn gtIlitrten 8e-
bilOeten &onoelsratbe in BnriS ntdJt
inItrttrt iino, nitt IN offi5ieller ST.
genItaft bnnoeIr, ionoern baben oteIe
g6uie Der Situation nur tutorm-u
bern Staatsbepartelrellt 5ltr grlua'
ging anbeim gegeben.
8erft8erunss &gent1r
@esentdnb liner
nuterIu Dung.
Golumbus,/O., IL. Septemh.
gm monta9 besab ftcb isrurt .. pa
trtt, 2liTiitent i'm Staats6ureau fir
8erfi9eriinsspefen na6 Cincinnati,
Gm 9ei9perben gu unteriu9en, bener
suFplse baielbit 9tgeuteH fir 9erii9es
rungs GjeIelfdufteU tbdtig ftno,
pel1e feline 2i5ens in Sbto baben.
9lu9 8eri6te, bag 8erii9eruussi
agenten, pel6e I'M Beige elmer 2ta
sens fidb befinben, dber nidt, tpie bas
@eieb es berldngt, in Sbio po5men,
fper5en ben Gegeuitano elmer Inter ;
iu4ung bilben. gBie berlautet, tDob7t
Elm She'll bieIer 9lasnten uuF ber ans
beren Geite bes Obio GluHes. Gs
perlautet, bob ibre 2Beuien ton3eairt
iperASsn piirbsn, falls ite ibrsn 0pAns
lIjs utdt In DIN GuflaLagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
Gr3biihpi Salbpr
Jor6ert Ietnen &Ierus sur
9ctb etligung an Der
9ripn pnsnnIeiEe duf.

gerlin II, Septentber. slui
6rahtIoiem 8ege nof) Sappiae. Gr3'
tiihui 9albor Don Der StoseIe 8ne'
ien.EoIen bat ietnen @etItlifen CT
entpfoblen, ioniel als m0gIt4 iDre
airtenfotb8 IN Der neuert oeuti4er
ariegsanIeibe arBulegen.
Die Stabt @iesbaben bot 80 Dtll'
Iiolen Wtorf fiir Die ariegsanletb:
de3eidnet.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
ODD FELLOWS TO
 HAVE HOUSE WARMING

The Odd Fellows will celebrate on their new home in the van Glider building. The regular meeting will commence at 2 p. m., standard time, when initiatory degree will be given to a class of candidates, after which dancing and other games will be in- dulged in. Later in the evening a banquet will be served All Odd Eel lows and their families living in Sew ard and vicinity are cordially invited to be present. The ladies and other guests who are non-members can be received at S:3O D. m., standard time.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
NOTICE

The members of the Seward Wom- ans Club are requested to prepare the first three chapters of the book Draining for Citizenship" for the regular meeting, Monday P. M., Nov 2Oth. Those who have no book may secure one of the club copies by ap- plication to the President, Mrs George Sexton. One hour will be de voted to class work conducted accord ing to the topical analysis at the end O. the chapter, and half an hour to the general discussion of some kindred subjects.
 By order of the Program Committee 1l-14-2t.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

words:
 "For as much as it hath pleased AL mighty God to take unto Himself the soul of this unknown German officer here departed (the usual words are this our brother" or "this our sistcr') We therefore commit his body 10 the ground. Earth to earth, ashes to ashes; dust to dust"
 By the side or the large grave con aiming members of the Zeppelin crew the words "this unknown German of dcer" were changed to "thcse m- known German aimeu."
 After these words of "commitar" came a special prayer, which was read both at the commanders grave and again at his crews grave with the necessary alteration: Almighty God. Father of all men (and the clergyman laid perceptible emphasis on the word "all0, We beseech Thee Co have mercy upon the soul of this man whose mortal body we have just laid Co rest. and to grant him, if it be Thy will. forgiveness of his sins. Through Jesus Christ our Lord'
 TE, Last Post" was then sounded by two military buglers." - London Dali, Mail.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
NEWS NOTES

The schools are artifcially lighted now every morning for the kids and the Electric Light Company after all, stands to win by the new time. However. considering certain facts connected with the schools the Gate way feels only like taking off it's hat and lowing gracefully to the decision of the Fatcs. Protest? Never!
 Two days ago gentleman living somewhere in Seward" invited a gentleman friend to visit him and the invitation was accepted. All went we'll for a time until the visitor, in dcshabille, rather astonished his host by jumping out through the window. This was interesting and became more so when the visitor jumped through the window into the house again. A few moments later the guest jumped out again and again jumped back in. By this time the hosts hair began to sit up and take notice. Several times the partaker of his hospitality re- pcated the performance and only var jed it at times by jumping on the bed and off again. Human nature could stand no more and mine host was soon out on Broadway looking for an other Guest whose first name iS Bob. That the hoSpitable ones nerves were somewhat shaken is made apparent by the fact that he looked around for the
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
RAIDERS FUNERAL

The remains of 15 men and the commander of the German airship destroyed near London on Sunday morning were buried on Wednesday afternoon September @ in Potters Bar cemetery with every reverence. The only distinctive military mark of honour apart from the presence of un- Formed men was tine sounding Of the "Last Post"
 A great many people watched the ruueral-chieay women. The road leading to the cemetery was over a mile filled with people.
 One woman alone of many thou sands broke the orderIness of the funeral Just near the cemetery gates as the Air Service lorry con tamng the bodies passed her she threw an egg which struck the black cloth covering one of the collins and broke. When seized by special constable she shouted, "lts a disgrace to Great Britain" People near enough Co hear her shouted back, And so are you" A non-commis- stoned officer of the R. F. (. climbed on to the lorry and quietly cleaned up the mess on the coffin with his pocket handkerchief.
 Six officers of the Royal Flying Corps. with barred heads, carried on their shoulders from che motor-lorry to the grayesjde the coffin containing the Zeppelin commander. Among them were several who wore military decorations for deeds of bravery against German flying men.
 Each of the other collins was car rj,d by four men of the Flying Corps.
 The commanders body was placed in a separate grave and his coffin alone bore any inscription. This was in plain black letters on a brass plate and read: "An unknown German officer killed while commanding Zep- pelin l. 2l. &rd September, 1916.
 The collins of the crew were buried in one large grave. Following the coffin bearers along the cemetery path were six more officers of th, R. F. C.. amt about fifty men 6
 A spe,ja, form of burial service was used. Following the usual pas sage. Man born of woman hath but a short time Co live" came these
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

Chief while he muttered some phrases in which the word "nutty" was most conspicuous. Mir. Guest was found and the acrobatic guest is now in the municipal bastile.
 Mayor Myers and Mrs. Myers will leave in a month or so to spend a va cation of a couple of months outside.
 Game Warden Erickson came over from Anchorage on the Evans after quite a long absence from Seward.
 The baseball ground is now a thing of the past. The rails have been laid across it and have obiterated all signs of the site of the downfall of Anch- orage.
 Sam Jensen and Andy Simons have returned after trip taken to photo graph wild animals. Several pictures of moose in their wild state, as well as pictures of other animals, were taken.
 The report arrived today that hridpeS at 6A have been washed ont and other damage done by heavy rains
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Norgren arrived in the city from their home out the line on Saturday night.
 A slide is reported from the railroad somewhere near Mile 54. The track was taken out.
 S. Lundbald has applied for a pat ent on a new camp bed, or rather q new suspended sleeping bag. The bag
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

is stretched on uprights and when lain upon is stretched from side to side so that one lies on flat surrace.
 Tom McConaty still clings to the belief that Hughes is elected. Will cox and Tom are one in their refusal to admit that "black disaster follows fast and follows faster"
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

Hansen'S Famous Linemau's special guantlets and short gloves.
 Brown & Hawkins. Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

We have the finest line of stoves and ranges in Alaska. BROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

FOR SALE-Practicaly new catj- net Nictrola. with 25 records. ReaS- ouab'e.-App'y Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

old papers for sale at the Gate way"
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

Watch chain and nugget charr., valued as keepsake. Reward Apply Gateway. ll-I3-3t
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

Wateriu x Frazier Wn.SHey a The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch"

WANTED: Bright boy at Cate way office.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

old papers for sale at the "Gate- way"
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

Long distance Je.eOnOnt Oo0th a The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

Job printing of every description at The Gateway
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

Two partly furnished housekeeping rooms. Toilet and bath. Apply Gate way. 1l-1O-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

Vacuum cleaners. Best made. Reasonable prices. Mt. Mckm.ey Electric Co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

Oyster Cocktails at ~The Branch
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
SPECIAL

Skates S1.00 at Brown & Hawkins, Quality First. '
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14

A special form of burial service was used. Following the usual pas sage. Man born ot woman hath but a short time Co live" came these
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25

pleased with his Importance and an
swered Langdon's first questions with
a glibncss that held a touch of the
pompous.
lie was, he said, owner and proprie-
tor Of large retail liquor house" and
had formerly been ION the force
did you ever know james PollockY'
asked Langdon.
Sure. l knew Jim well. 1 bought
most Of my fancy wines through him,
and he used to drop In occasionally
when he was passin'. just to say
hOwdy."
Did he ever bring friends with
him?
"Oh, sometimes. Not often" There
was a conversational tone in the wit
ness's voice.
Did you ever hear him quarrel with
anyone while in your saloonT'
mo. Jim was sharp with his tongue
when he'd been drinkin', but everybody
knew he didn't mean it. He was a
generous Teller, too, always made up
for his madness i'm n free-handed way.
Besides, wouldn't stand fer no fight
in in my house. 1t was a respectable
place, I'll have you known
"And yet" broke in Langdon sharp
ly, isn't it true that you twice warned
James Pollock that he had better look
out or somebody would get him'Y'
McGlOne shifted uneasily, and his
pompous air faded.
YES" he said. That's true, but it
wasn't particularly Jims quarreling
that made me say it."
did you ever hear anyone make any
threats against Mr.. POllockT
eyes. You see, Jim was mixed up
in some dirty work"
81 obiectr' interrupted the District
Attorney, leaping to his feet "Not
only to the question of Mr.. Langdon,
but TO the endeavor on the part of
the witness to traduce a man who is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25

quicxiy. "but call the attention Of
the court 20 the statement made By Dr.
Foster. that II Miss Page was gutter
ing from that when james Pollock was
shot she would not have known whefh-
err her own or another hand fired tho
fatal shot. Your Honor. ! am endeav-
oring by this witness to bring TO Hight
some obscure facts in this case. and
crave the leniency Of the court to'con-
tinue the present testimony" His
tone was earnest and the justice Of
what he asked was evident TO all
81 think you may continue, Mr.. Lang
DON" said the Judge after a moments
thought. 81 cannot sustain the objec-
ton Of Mr.. Dallas"
With a shrug OF resignation the
Prosecutor dropped back into his seat,
and Jangdon, turning again to Nc
Clone, who looked bewildered by the
battle of the attorneys, said quietly:
81 will repeat my question. Mr.. Nc
Clone. Did you ever hear anyone make
any threats against Mr.. PollockY
"Well, as / said"
But this time IL was his Honor who
interrupted.
"You must remember, Mr.. McGlone,
that in answering questions you must
use only the direct yes or no. Do not
digress or say why such threats were
made. That question has not been
asked you"
"Then-yes," grumbled McGlone, II
heard fellers make threats against him
twice"
"Where?"
"In front of the bar. He was mixed
up with some men that didn't like the
way he run things. He treated 'em all
like dogs, and thought that sometime
when one of 'em was full of whiskey
he'd probably carry out the threat"
did you warn Mr.. Pollock"
"Yes."
what did he say?"
"Oh, Jim just laughed and said he
knew of four people who would like to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25

She Knew That the Agony of Her SUI
fering Was Doubled by That Of Lang.
don.
see her harmed If l can stop it, no
matter what the price is
Thank you" said Langdon but
Daniels frowned
You've got no cause to thank me, ="
he said. 81 just wanted you to know.
want to be kept posted. don't want
to tell anything that amt necessary,
but if worse comes to the worst I'll
tell it ALL"
rs that your promiSeT'
"Yes." Abruptly Daniels put on his
hat, and without a word of parting
marched out of the door leaving Lang.
don staring through narrowed lids aft
err his retreating form, as he reached
for the telephone.
He was late getting into court, but
whatever conflicting emotions the
promise made by Daniels had reused
in him We're hidden by the smiling
mask of confidence and ease with
which he treasured not only Mary but
the spectators.
To Mary, that smile and the deep
abiding tenderness in his eyes were the
two things that made it possible 20
bear with patience the weary strain Of
the passing days. The first shuddering
horror of the tragedy had passed, it is
true, and IN spite Of its occasional re-
turn in the quiet Of sleepless nights,
It had given place 10 n less poignant
though bitter enough suffering.
With the passing Of the acute agony,
however, the little things mt FIRST sub
merged came to the surface and be
came source of daily martyrdom
The hard bed the coarse food; the
lack of privacy; the limited conyen.
fences; the roughness OF the police and
the suffocating sense Of being a pns-
oner; OF being denied the fresh air and
the sunshine and the right TO go where
she pleased, seemed almost unbear
able.
Yet she knew that the agony Of her
was doubled by that Of Lang.
don; that he went through vicariously
all she endured as well as bearing his
own burden, and so for his sake she
bore up, drinking I'm courage from the
love that enyeloped her whenever his
eyes met hers.
For just as the trial ana what had
gone before II had stripped her of her |
subterfuges and coquetries,
so had 1t stripped Langdon's love of |
The masculine dread OF publicity, and |
be cared nothing even II all those in
The courtroom read the secrets Of his !
heart.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
WILL ANNOUNCE
NAME OF PLAY LATER,

With a little whistle of surprise
Langdon dropped into his seat and
scanned the article. which was an in.
terview with Daniels. It's details were
non-essential. dealing mostly with the
question of the superstition clinging
about theatres connected in any way
with tragedy, but the main fact stood
out boldly. Daniels had secured fresh
backing and was to start again.
With the paper crumpled in his band
LanSdon stared out % the window
trying to fit this new fact into the in
trlcate puzzle that had grown out Of
the death Of James Pollock.
Everyone knew now that Daniels
himself had lost all he possessed and
had also lost the money Pollock had
promised him through the death Of the
latter.
Who. then. was the new angel.
whose name did not appear in the
carefully worded announcement from
Daniels?
Was 1t not possible, after all, that
Daniels had secured more money from
Pollock than anyone knew of. and
chose this method of using it to avoid
clashing with the lawyers of Pollocll's
estate?
Was 1t not possible. too. that Daniels
knew far more about the tragedy than
anyone suspected? That he had turn
ed this information TO very good ac-
count financially and that there were
influential people Identified with the
under world Of the city who for per-
sonal or political reasons were willing
to put up large amount of money pro
vided they could thereby silence the
theatrical manager and keep him from
revealing any more on the witness
stand?
Daniels, Langdon knew, was ruled
by very lax code Of morals and was
not above prohtlng from the suppress
sion Of evidence that had a great lnan-
cial value.
He had got no further than this point
in his soliloquy, when the office boy
appeared at the door. little flushed
ana hpologetc.
At know you don't want to be dis
turbed, Mr. LaDgdon." he said I'M
easily, "but there's a man out here in
sists on seeing you. Says he'll wait
till it's convenient for you TO talk to
him"
"Tell him I'm very busy now, and !
must go into court soon Ask him TO
talk to Mr.. Barrett or Mr.. Rogers"
The boy went out. but in a moment I
or SO returned.
"He says they won't do. sir. He |
must see you. lie says to tell you his !
name is Daniels and he has come about .
The trial"
Langdon lifted his head quickly.
"A short fat manT he queried. aud 1
he hoy nodded. "'rel him 10 come
h." said the young attorney and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25

on this particular morning, however.
Mary fancicd that there was n new
meaning In his smile, and a light Of
hope in his eyes, and there was keen
interest In her own gazewhen the first
witness was called.
John McGloner
He was a burly man I'm a loud waist
coat, with hair that grew low on his
forehead and was parted ia the middle
into two careful curls in fashion
popular with a certain type of bar
keeper and barber.
lie showed no signs Of nervousness.
On the contrary. he seemed somewhat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
"You hnvcn't answered bow aues.

tone "you haven't answered my ques.
ton yet.
TIN not going 70 answer A." said
Daniels after n long pause. o"Maybe
IN have 20 later on. but not now.
Only, see here. Langdon. I've got 10
know onc thing; has Mary got the
ghost OF chance to-get on? DO you
think that what's-its-name psychosis
will get her OK OF prison? l amt got
weak nerves On anything; but / don't
mind saying that this thing has got
my goat For q while / didn't read
the papers. but yesterday did and
found that-that things didn't look as
bright for the little girl as had i'm
agined. II looks IN fact. as II she was
MP against 1t hard. As if-unless some
thing 10 done she'll go 70 the chair
And be calmly pnTed bis cigar.
mo, No. cried Langdon with
shudder Never that II won't come
to that, J can promise you. They can't
prove her guilty. but there are lots Of
different degrees OF murder, and es-
Gaping the chair doesn't mean setting
her free"
The two mon sat silent for n long
time. facing each other across the
desk, antagonistic, yet linked by some
thought that neither would put into
words. At last Daniels spoke.
I'm no snltcher." he said hoarsely.
II don't believe in telling all you know
and stirrin NJ lot Of mud when you
amt sure It viii do any good But I'd
do lot for Mary Page. She's on the
level. She didn't shoot James Pollock
I'm dead sure Of that. And / won't