davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
DEFENSE RESTS
IN ARbUCkLE' s
SECOND TRIAL
Courtroom Partly Clear
ed After Ousburst of
Laughter

SAN FRANCISCO. Ian. o. .- The
defense rested today in the second
,riai Of q manslnughter charge against
Roscoe {. GFatty) Arbuckle br
George Franklin Shiclds. q defense
expert. was the last witness
The prosecution opened rebuttal
test imony with q motion that the de-
fensc evidence Of Eugene W Presbrey
90 The screen Writers Guild Of Los
Angeles. be S'Tioken oTt.
presbrey had testified tu seeing
Miss virginia Rappe taken violently
ll after consuming few drinks OF
% French cordial In Hollywood.
Calf. hotel The defense contends
that such illness showed chronic
suited In Miss Rappe's death.
The court denied the motion TO
strike out.
An Cufnursi ~ laughter after re-
mark by defense counsel resulted In
one fourth OF the spectator heing or
dered out Of the court room.
The prosecution made "a motion to
strik. nut the defense testimony Cf
Mrs Helen Berrie who testified that
Misu Rappe was taken 40 during .
social gathering in Los Angeles. TO
watch the eclipse Of the moon
At the suggestion Of the court the
defense reopened IT, case - permit
81 testimony intended TO show that
periods OF Illness suffered by Miss
Rappc some months previous Ia her
death had a definite connection with
her bladder rupture The pro-ecu-
'ion did not resist the sugge-tian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
President Calls on Cabinet
Heads to Provide Work
For Unemployed of Country


operation th" situation HH. been much
Tess difficult during rHs winter thus
tHr than t might othcrrIHr have been.
states Have Co-opcratrd
states and cities aH W'u l- private
companies ana individuIls has, taken
NOR" comprchenslve and effective
measures than probHhly base ever
been taken before b. such % situu-
tpn The natural seif. reliance oI the
American citizen has been supple
mentcd in these tim hV nrlghbarly
help. bS part time wprs by odd jobs
employers have. TO marked degree.
oNcrted themselves g. nud work for
employees ana have an'. cipnted repair
and construction oreritious which
'thcfwi-e' would have remained % bo
taken up later
"Cty and state uuthorltlo- have
generally orgnniged 10 provide work
nnd prevent or alleviate distress. due
tn lack of tmploymenf ln suhstan-
fHliy every city whci. the need has
appeared. the mayer hHs appointed
emergency cumnhtteya So lead tho
community ucilon municipal bonds
hur- been sold fn an Unprecedented
Irgrre. tp provide for construction MS
r.flv H- possible OF needed wuriCI-
INl works fu fuI- wut much WIu-
ter work has been provided
Ccurrai I,,-pun~c Good
THs rr-pou-r uf rh, general pub.
I. t' appeal. f.I The wIIHt.. uHsaI.
tIr ,mulnyrlun, Hal been -n srurr.
ouH and pfterfI., That buE wr
.nHuii he tho WHr oncern,d fu nssr
tHr lreuclea of fUa federal Es..rn.
mont lo their ..- utmu.f aHr. Boo
itI- humane 'ff"F
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

WASiIINGToN Dan 2s-A GOV
rrumrut tribunal fpr regulations of
thr GOAL Industry under statutory
cod" ot Industrial law enforced uuN
h1 power ui publ, opinion. was rec
commended iu "a REPORT presented t1
tho senate today hy Chairman kenyon.
uf the labor committee which rD.
Gently Investigated disorders tn the
West NirEiniH- Kentucky coal fields
fHt report held fhuf both coal OPP
orators and miners Wtrs rerpuur
die Tor thr recent fatal conflicts ami
property destruction lea West NirsIu-
ia. uud sad mutunl concessions hy
the coal operator ana lultcd Mine
Murkcr- would have GOO ho made tD
end tho conflict
The ISSUE o. perfectly plain.
-aIt senator Kenyon report The
uuvraior- iu tbir uuruvulur section
uf Wrel NIrl uiH openly announced
that ft,N will NOT employ mon o'.
inua uE tU the unions ON the other
hand. the United Mine Worker ar"
determined fo uuiouIEH these Ioids
which are pracuculh the only barge
and Important coal nelds n th.
United States not unioniz"d
~ i'm Suggestion into Biii
The proposal ior H federal coal
tribunal and code ~ laws applying
both to operators and miners was
his personal suggestion Senator
kenyon ~nld The proposed EuF
ernmcuf coal board would ho organ
ized under senator kenyon EugEes-
tion. like the railway labor board.
with three representative each nf
the employees the employers and
the public appointed hl the pres
ident The Industrial code would
be enacted hy congress end BE- urin.
CipleH interpreted by the board
Senator Kenyon nnuounced that
later ne would introduce hiii cove
ering he plan for the coal board and
code
senator Kenyon said hts plan of
fcred q solution Tor the coal indus.
trN problems. which bid tafr "a
confront uF more ayutsN hefore an
other session shall pass
Condemns Kansas law.
The Kansas industrial court ldea
involtiug compulsory arbitration. h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Your Opportunity
For Protection
Against Accident

Si.Ooo travel ncctdcut Ia
>nruncr polry, IN unr of the
-tronEs-i Insurance companies.
II NuurS tor the asking IL you
are a subscriber to- The Herald.
atd over Is ai,d under "a grar-
ui axe
Il,is poii,y oo-fs Ilcfaid .sb.
-criiA'r> ah - utcll Hithiug hat
titc time u takVa to "a uut the
ivgistrntiun d Hnh applying for
u. u ~ q part ~ lieraid --rr-
Nis" te ~un Vttu o. and h a
= rui OF - a. ffia' rssrt sah-
ssribcf nss'ds la tit.ss days
when autonni,ilr asrisisnis are
i''crcasinEi, nuns-run-.
1itc hiunk ft,r tour nppilca-
tiua VIII h. iouIhl ia tlr ed.
,efsi-tnr columns tuhny liu
not wasie another day. CLIP
tlie binfk. flll u otu ~ ~.
rrtfcd sna niail nf hfins Il to
TIE Herald oifs'e risin awaf
fonr pollcs VIII h. masied 10
ppa within - isoar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
SENATOR KENYON PROPOSES
FEDERAL BOARD TO REGULATE
C0UNTRY'S COAL INDUSTRY

said. hud brcn proved uuls The
kansas court hs added cannot oe
succcss becnu-e 30 uu- mo- und-riy-
ms code Of rules or prIuOnles
senator kenyon rrUorf did not
detail NOR analyze az lrnrfh tive ,,s.ri-
mont taken bf the committee iu It's
InVcstlFutiun of the Mingu disiurb-
uu,rs
Tho whole STORY OF the contest
however DId 49, Nauynn. lis one
0t dl-rrgaru tut 'uu breaking OF
law" uf deumlr nf constitutional
rights. ut u spirit ot suapic.on. hate
aud retaliation nu both sides that
does MOT Hugur well Tor Industrial
peace 100 that portion OF the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Las Vegas Gets
92lCOnyentiOn
0fStateBankerS
Dates Fixed as Sept. %
and % by Executive
Committee

SANTA FE Jan The 'Nrcu
Tive oommittse OF tho New MeNicu
bankers association. which mot here
today picked las NeEt- for fhr n~-
voclatiuu's le2- convention amt fixed
the dates us september 2--ea.
An invitation from the chamber of
commerce 90 the New Mexico Rank
ers' association Co hold tu 1929 an
nuai convention ln AlhuqusrVuu was
proeeutrd 90 the meptlnp of the cN-
erutlVc commute. ln Santa Fr The
executive committee is meeting fo pa
lcct the time and place for this con-
,enilon. and telegram was sent ~
Chariys : white. vice president uf
the Flrs National bank ot Aihugucr
que who is ~ santa Fe. 90 extend
Aihuqueruuc invitation tn 'he com
mittee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Extradition Refused
For Girl Accused
OF kidnapping Child

CHICAGO Jan - Mr.. Mars
Rohbin, today was refused cNtradiiion
papers for the return tu chicago 81
Miss Frances Marlan". held at ogden.
Utah. chnrged with kidnapping George
v Robbins M aged thrc" and a.
half years The states attorney de-
clined 60 issue the papers h~cnuso
the uhiid had heen given into thc
custody of the father by the court
ana wns being taken 90 los Angeles
to Join him.
Mrs Robbins declared today that
Miss MHcinne H her former hus
hands fnncvc and she feared the
couple were contemplating trim
across the Pacific. making lt im-
possible FOR her 60 see IN" child aH
permitted hy tho court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
mIGE sNIITm nmN.

COUNCIL BLUFFS ta.. Jan .7
Judge Walter D. smith f9 mrmuur
of the Iuurd States rircuit court ,f
appeals. died "a. hospital in thIH
city this morning Judge Smith h1s
heen noapacitatcI Cor many months
ty paralysis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Barred From Church
Former Pastor and
3 Members Sued

HNlEIGU \ g.. Jan ---AIIeg-
ms they hurricndrd tne doors OF tho
Primitive Baptist church Ire last
sunday and forced the CONGREGATION
fo bold services elsewhere. ~iN mem-
beers OF She cunEreEg gtlon have sworn
ou' warrants against Rev " A simp-
kiur former pastor Of the church.
and thrc" othcrf dropped from lts
membership following dlsssnion sew
rrHl days ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
WARRANT FOR HEAD
OF n ?. LEAGUE IN
FARGO BANK CASE
A. c. Townley Accused
of Implication in Al
legged Embezzlement.

FARGO y B. Jan --A war
rant hIa h,..n issued here Tor lus
arrest or A e. Tuwnlor president 0i
fn, N1funuI Nor-IdrfI League
rbHrrIur nim wFs Implication In the
alleged ,mhDEzIemsnf 60 81 HHH from
tho Scaualnariau-AmrrIcIn banh ".
Furru.
Th, warrant which was issued Boz
the tua- country district rHuri DO
wa learned to-day will Nr served ON
TownIoy when be- i- released nrNt
week from the Jackson county luil,
whore hr Iz ssrvlng 3D. HHadsE sentence
followlng conviction Dn H rharg" OF
violating the ~ste e-uIuutE" law
u I- charged ln The warrant tha'
Towul.y. ON January 100. 1879 at Far
gn did fsIuuuu-IN advise und enc
Cournrc" Ha-urr- former vice
president Htu commit the crime uf
euhezzlemeut. thar Hi-ting- .ppro-
prlated shs $4,000 tu bis Dwn use, 10
tho use OF us defendant. a a. Town
lev. and t0 .ho u~' of unknown per-
sons
a warrant was issued in 'ass
county for the arrest os Hastings at
Seattle but police there reported ne
could NOT Doe found
Tho specific charge against Hast
inrs Dr. that ho borrowed $500 from
the scandinavian American bank for
the "t- siaal Trust . J Hastings.
trustee while he was president
81 th. hank md before the Slsul
Trust was ln existence.
Tho United Stutra Sisal Trust wa
stock company formed fn uufDlHe"
land boz America fuf rho LrnwIuE uf
sIs,i. uscd 300 marue hlua-r irvine.
Tfs company sold stock fu Norih
Dakota farmer aui 90 was said the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Governor Directs
Issue of 81, 900, 900
Highway Bonds

SANTA f't. Jan 20 THE tFsuunc
of 81 OoN Geo highway bonds hy state
Trshpureg Strong was today directed
by UDvernoF Merhem M the highway
commissioner request
The issue will BE- the first under
the ~ 600 coo hond issue authorized
at. shs last general election,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
No RITrURN nInNIT.

DIS MOTNES. u Ian. ~ on
request ~ sheriff W " Jones' ~
Fresno, California, Governor Kendall
e tny Issued n rcaulsitinn for the
return 20 that city ~ Henry bernie
also known ~ Henry naliinEer.
Rernie was arrested nt Davenport.
lIe l. wanted In california on an em-
beEElement charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
BANDITS KILL BANKER, ROB PLACE OF $4,000
Nellie Bly, Who
Won Fame by Trip
Around World, Dies

NEW YORK. Jan. g7 Nciiie
Eiy newspaper woman. vino
achieved fame by spectacular
tru around tho world bob record
'Iwr died TODAY 100 ST. Marks
hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
MOTOR COMPANY ROBBED.

WASHINGTON, u. e.. Jan. 27.-A
declaration that railroad labor and
railroad corporations should share In
the deflation 10 bring prics'- at other
commodities in iir with agriculture
wa- adopted to-day hS the nailonhi
agriculture conference over the pro-
tests of samuel Gompcrs. president
of the American Federation at labor.
Nr. Gompcrr' motion Ia strike out
the Recommendation wa, osrrw helm
iugIy defeated amid chccrs.
WASHINGTON. ban. s7-Union
labor won victory In the national
agriculture conference today when
that body by vote of 81 10 90
struck out of committee report .
recommendation for repeal OF the
Adnmsnn eight hour law.
The conference also struck out oi
the committee report rccommenda
tlun Tor repeal eel the Comm"niy
termed clause OF the transportation
act which fixes siN per cent ~ a
proper return Tor railroads
This action was taken after a bit
ter debate In which samuel Com,
pers. president ~ the American
Federation Of lihor. denounced a
resolution introduced by W "
Siackhouse president Of the Ma
tional implement and Vehicle as-o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Is Arrested in
Big Liquor Raid
Enter Guilty Pleas

CHEYENNE Wyo. Jan %
Fifteen persons arrested In the GOV
errments gigantic liquor ruids IN
Wock Springs. Wyuming lu-t month,
Inferred pleas or guilty 100 on" United
states district couTl hs-r todny ana
were each fined $500.
The remaining 90 defendants a.
rested ut the same time viii DE ar
ruirned neat week according 80
United states District Attorney wal
ton In charge uf the prosecutions
MOTOR COMPANY ROBBED.
HAT'rtEsBrE Miss Jan. 20
The Girault Motor company ~ this
city was robbed of $3.50 600 iu bonds.
papeu and notes thi- morning ac-
cordinr 20 the police Two men ar"
said 10 have held ~ the uiEhi clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

InIIoN poi NOUN n. NT'NhIIInk W
rection northwest character OF
the day clear
state Weather.
New Mexico--f'sir tonight ana
Saturday not much change In
temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
GIOVANNI vInGN Duss.

ROME. jan. 27-Giovnnni Nirga.
noted Italian novelist and poet. died
iodKy. aged ~ years. one af his best
known works was Cavaiieria Rusti-
cana. from which Maacagnis opera
WIS adapted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

Highest temper
ature. fb. lowest
temperature 49,
daily range teui
perRture. 81.
mean daily tenn
peraturs. 32s re-
lative humidity 8
y. m 2s rela
tive humidity q
a. m 1gs pre-
cipiiatioH, none.
maximum veloc-
ity Of " ! u q.
d. .... III. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
AVALANCHE ruIs Tunnel.

GENEVA, Jan. 21.--A 4hugo ava
lanche fell last niGht NJ thu southern
mel covering the raiiroad Tor go yards
TO depth 81 several feet A train
from BrleE passed through the tun-
mel only few minutes prev inusly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

The Kansas industrial court idea
involving compulsory arbitration. he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08

thing more than Pendleton's vision.
4 see the penitentiary in the dis
lance"
The Englishman sprang up with
an oath and leaned across the table.
Then he saw the thing.
MY fathers hand held the crystal
above the figures of the befuest
written in the body Of the will. The
focused lens of glass magnified to a
great diameter, and under the vast
enlargement a thing that would
escape the eye stood out. The top
curl Of figure 3 had been erased,
and the bar of a 5 added. One could
see the broken fbers of the paper
on the outline of the curl, and the
bar Of the five lay across the top of
the three and the top of the be-
hind it like a black lath tackled
across two uprights.
The figure 3 had been changed to
> so cunningly as to deceive the eye,
but not to deceive the vast mag
MITIGATION of the crystal. The thing
stood out big and crude like a car
penter's patch.
Gosford's face became expression
less like wood, his body rigid; then
he stood up and faced the three
men across the table
Quite SOP he said in his vacuous
English voice. Marshall wrote a 8
by inadyertence and changed it. He
borrowed my penknife to erase the
figure"
My father and Lewis gaped like
men who see penned-in beast slip
out through an unimagined passage.
There was silence. Then suddenly.
in the strained stiffness of the room,
old Doctor Gaeki laughed. Gosford
lifted his long pink face, with it's
cropped beard bringing out the ugly
mouth.
why do you laugh, my good
MANI" he said.
Il laugh" replied Gaeli, because
la figure can have so many colors."
And now my father and Lewis
were no less astonished than Mr.
Gosford
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
WOMANLY TROUBLES
Twas Hard for Her to Stop Work,
But This Texas Lady Says She
Had to Go to Bed
Helped by Cardui.

Salado, TeXas.-"l suffered a great
deal with womanly troubles" says Miss
Ira Lillian Hart, of Route /, this place.
81 would, for day or two, feel drowsy,
stupid and lifeless; didn't feel like doing
my work.
81 would suffer pains in my sides and
back, and very severe headaches.
81 am the housekeeper, and it was
very hard for me to stop, but would get
in such misery would have to go to
bed. heard of Cardui, and that il was
good for this suffering The very first
bottle | took seemed to help me. | did
not suffer near so much, SO sent for the
second. 1t did so much good for me,
can't say enough for Cardai, for ii certain
Iy was friend in need"
Women who feel the need of something
10 help relieve, or prevent, such troubles,
should profit by the experience of thou
sands of other women, and try this mild
harmless tonic.
Sold everywhere. NC-l49
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08

"Colorsw the said, for the
changed figure in the Will was black
why, yes" replied the old man,
st is very pretty"
He reached across the table and
drew over Mr.. GosfOrd's memoran-
dunn beside the will.
You are progressive, sir" he
went on; you write in iron-nutga1
ink, just made, commercially, in
this year of 'fifty-six by Mr.. Ste
phens. But we write here as Mar
shall wrote in 'fifty-four, with log
wood"
He turned and fumbled in his lit
tie case of bottles.
Il carry a bit of acid for my peo-
pies indigestions. It has other
uses" He whipped out the stopper
Of his vial and dabbed Gosford's
notes and Marshall's signature.
SEP he cried. Your writing is
blue, Mr.. Gosford, and Marshall's
redr'
With an oath the trapped man
struck at Gaeki's hand. The vial
fell and cracked on the table. The
hydro-chloric acid spread out over
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
Qriurr1phS Of -.
MJonquel1e:X1
BY MELVILLE DAWSON POST
N4-e o 1000 NrA Service Inc.

very much longer. He believed that
the country would divide, and the
South set up a separate government.
He hopes this might come about
without a war. He was in horror Of
a war. He had travelled; he had
seen nations and read their history,
and he knew what they were talking
when they urged war"
He paused and looked at Gosford.
My father was convinced mat the
South would finally set up an inde
pendent government, but Ire Hoped
war might not follow. He believed
that if this new government were
Immediately recognized by Great
Britain, the North would accept the
inevitable and there would be no
bloodshed. My father went to Eng
land with his scheme he met Mr..
Gosford somewhere-on the ship, |
think. And Mr.. Gosford succeeded
in convincing my father that if he
had a sum Of money he could win
over certain powerful persons in the
English government, and so pave
the way to an immediate recognition
of the Southern Republic by Great
Britain. He followed my father
home and hung about him, and so
finally got his will. My father was
careful; he wrote nothing; Mr.. Cos
ford wrote nothing; there is no evil
dence Of this plan, but my father
told me, and it is true"
My father stopped by the table
and lifted his great shoulders.
And So" he said, "Peyton Mar
shall imagined a plan like that, and
left its execution to a Mr.. Gosfordw
The Englishman put down his pen
and addressed my father.
Il would advise you, sir, to re-
quie little proof for your conclu-
sions. THIS is a verv pretty story,
but it is prefaced by admission Of
TO evidence, and it comes as a spe-
cial pleading for a criminal act. Now,
sir, if l chose, if the beqest re-
CURED it, | could give a further ex-
PLANTATION, with more substance; of
moneys borrowed the dsscendent in
his travels and to be returned to me.
But the will, sir, stands for itself, as
Mr.. Lewis will assure you"
My father seemed brought up in
g cul-de-asc. His face was tense and
disturbed, He stood by the table;
and now, as by accident, he put out
his hand and took up the Japanese
crystal supported by the necks of
the three bronze storks. He APP
peared unconscious of the act, for
he was in deep reflection. Then, as
though the weight in his hand drew
his attention, he glanced at the
thing. Something about it struck
him, for his manner changed. He
spread the will out on the table and
began to move the crystal over it,
his face close to the glass. Pres
emily his hand stopped, and he stood
stopped over, staring into the ORR
entail crystal, like those practicers
of black art who predict events from
what they pretend to see in these
spheres of glass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08

Mr.. Gosford, sitting at his ease,
in victory, regarded my father with
a supercilious ironical smile.
Sir" he said, "are you, by
chance, a fortune-teller?"
"A misfortune-telier," replied my
father, his face still held above the
crystal. Il see here a misfortune to
Mr.. Anthony Gosford. l predict,
from what I see, that he will release
this bequest of moneys to Peyton
Marshalrs SON."
Sir" said the Englishman, now
provoked into a temper, do you
enjoy this foolery?"
"You are not interested in crystal
gazing, Mr.. Gosford," replied my
father in a tranquil voice. Well, I
find it most diverting. Permit me to
piece out your fortune, or rather
your misfortune, Mr. Gosford! By
chance you fell in with this dreamer
Marshall, wormed into his conf
ence, pretended a relation to great
men in England, followed and per-
suaded him until in his ill-health,
you got this will. You saw it writ
ten two years ago. When Marshall
fell i'll, you hurried here, learned
from the dying man that the will
remained and where it was. You
made sure by pretending to write
letters in this room, bringing your
portfolio with ink and pen and pad
of paper. Then, at Marshall's
death, you inquired of Lewis for
legal measures to discover the dead
mans will. And when you find the
room ransacked, you run after the
law"
Ny father paused.
THAT is your past, MIR. Gosford.
Now let me tell your future. | see
you in joy at the recovered will.
| see you pleased at your foresight
in getting a direct bequest, and at
the care you urged on Marshall to
leave no evidence cf his plan, lest
the authorities discover it. For /
see, Mr.. Gosford, that it was your
intention all along to keep this sum
of money for your own use and
this release; and Mr.. Gosford, -
was not to be! l see you writing
this release; a ndMr. Gosford, -
my fathers voice went up full and
strong-'I see you writing it in
terror-sweat on your facew
"The Devil take your nonsensew
cried the EngHshman.
My father stood up with a twisted,
ironical smile.
IF you doubt my skill, Mr.. G5s-
ford, as a fortune or rather mis-
fortunc-teller, | will ask Mr.. Lewis
and Herman Gacl to tell me what
they see"
The two men crossed the room
and stopped over the paper, while
my father held the crystal The
manner and the. bearing of the men
changed. They grew on the instant
tense and fired with interest
Il see itw said the old doctor, with
a queer, foreign expletive.
And l." cried Lewis, "see some