The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
Doesn't Know What She
Will do While Lang is
in Waupun.
EXPECTED HTS RELEASE
Thought He Would Come Home
and that They Would Start
All Over Again.
(From Fridays Daily

The wife of Frank Lang is all at sea
as to what she will do now that her
husband has been sentenced to twenty
years at hard labor for the murder OF
Charles Pacini. In an interview with
reporter from the Evening News,
Mrs. Lang stated that she was unde-
eided and that she just couldn't think
and that she did not know what was
the best thing for her to do. 81.
81 thought that Frank would be
granted a new trial and that he would
be freed, for as God knows, he never
shot Pacini," she said. When asked if
she would have returned to him if he
had been released, although he had
never treated her with the respect due
a wife she said yes that she would and
that she was willing to give him a
chance to redeem himself.
Wouldn't Go to England.
She was asked if she would like to
return to her native home in England
where her sister now awaits a pass
port to the United States, and she said
that she would not. Someone from
Kenosha has written back there and
told them all and couldn't face them.
My sister wrote me about things my
old-time neighbors were saying and she
said that she would come on anyway.
| People just seem like they like to
/ create trouble. Frank offered my sis
ter a home if she would come to the
United States and she is coming next
month"
Receives Police Money.
Mrs. Lang was then told that the
money found the night Frank was ar
rested by the police would be turned
over to her by Attorney Buckmaster
this morning. 1t amounts to something
over two hundred dollars and should
prove to be boon to the little woman.
| al would take in washing to provide
| a home for my little Ones" Mrs. Lang
said, "but the house I am living in is
so inconvenient. 1 have little three
months old baby and there is always
washing to be done. 1 have only one
bucket and the house isn't fixed 50
that 1 can wash for people. Maybe !
can get a house somewhere that 1 can
use for washing purposes"
Lang Tells Her innocent"
Mrs. Lang stated that she had talked
with Lang last night and that the first
words that he said to her were, "Maw,
| they are sending an innocent man
away" 81 talked with him for an hour
or so last night and the sheriff was
good to me-" Mrs. Lang said. ale
brought me and the little ones home IN
his automobile and he did all that he
could for me. Frank left for that place
this morning at three o'clock. 1 don't
know much about court, but they are
sending an innocent man to Jail and
/ time will tell. Why, Frank never dij
that, for he would have told me, and
if he had told me would have been
afraid to have lived with him"
Son Helps Mrs. Lang.
Little George Kettlehut, Lang's
young stepson. was around the house
this morning helping his mother. He
had on pair of roller skates and was
Just going to the store for his mother
for some tea and other articles that
! she needed.
81 kept him home from school this
morning to help me. I'm not feeling
as we'll as could feel and he helps me-
aswhole lot" the mother stated. Young
George stated that he was confident
that his stepfather was innocent. ~
told him that Pacini was killed that
Sunday morning while he was reading
the Sunday paper. He went out and
came back and said 'Pacini wasn'S
/ killed but he was shot and is in the
hospital" When the youngster was
asked how he first heard the report
that Pacini had been shot, he said that
Buddy" Meis had told him. George
stated that he was going to stick to
his mother and help her in every way
! possible.