davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-11

"Who was it that gave the prescrip-
tion to Mrs. Vandam originally? She
lis dead and cannot tell. The others
won't tell. for the person who gave
her that prescription was the person
who later substituted the fatal cap
sule in place of the harmless. The
original prescription Is here. I have
been able to discover from it nothing
at all by examining the handwriting.
Nor does the texture of the paper in
dicate anything to me. But the ink
ah. the ink!
MOST Inks seem very similar, sup
pose, but to a person who has made
study of the chemical composition
Of ink they are very different. Ink
is composed of iron tannate. which
on exposure to air gives the black of
writing. The original pigment-say
Evening star., 1922-03-11

blue or blue-black dye-is placed in
the ink to make the writing visible
at first, and gradually fades, giving
place to the black of the tannate
which is formed. The dyestuffs en-
ployed in the commercial inks of to-
day vary in color from pale greenish
blue to indigo and deep violet. NO
two give identical reactions-at all
events. not when mixed with the iron
tannate to form the pigment In writ
ing.
1T is owing to the difference in
these provisional coloring matters
that it is possible to distinguish be-
tween writing written with different
kinds of ink. / was able easily to
obtain samples of inks used by the
Vandams. by Mrs. Pepper. by Mr..
Evening star., 1922-03-11
y HE lights flashed up as Ken
nedy turned the switch.
A man was lying fiat on the


floor-it was Inspector O'Con-
nor. He had succeeded in slipping
noiselessly. like a snake, below the
curtain into the cabinet. Craig had
told him to look out for wires or
threads stretched from Mrs. Peppers
clothing to the bulging curtain of
the cabinet. Imagine his surprise
when he saw that she had simply
freed her foot from the shoe, which
was carefully holding down, and
with a backwood movement of the
leg was reaching out into the cabi-
net behind her chair and was doing
the rapping with her toes.
Lying on the floor he had grasped
her foot and caught her heel with
firm hand. She had responded with
will yell that showed she knew she
was trapped. Her secret was out.
Historically Mrs. Pepper began to
upbraid the inspector as he rose to his
feet, but harrington quickly inter-
posed.
Something was working against
manded results. And when the spirits
will not come. what is she to do? She
forSets herself in her trance; she pro-
duces herself the things that you all
could see supernaturally il you were
In sympathy
The mere sound Of Farrington's
voice seemed to rouse in me all the
animosity OF my nature. I felt that
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Without the Net!

s year old girl whing through
high the
without the safety Then
girl with ONE mani Andshe HATED him! All she had do
story conflicting story
April Cosmopolitan Now sale)
Evening star., 1922-03-11

The story thus Far:
Kennedy is called by DIR. James Hanson,
.nroner's physician, to solve tie Vandam case.
Mrs vandam, much younger than her husband.
was found unconscious one night and died
without resainng her senses. She had been
not died of morphine poisoning. She and her
husband were both interested in sp!ritualism.
The husband was especially influenced by
Mrs. May Pepper, medium, and Mr.. Earring
ton, her manager. The husband says he re-
,v.,es Il message from his wife each night,
aud Craig goes TO see him. secretes Il machine
in a cabinet listens to the old man receiving
4 series of rappings purportng to he from
John for his wife. anu then gels his machine
laboratory. The message that night has asked
the husband to have the prescription of the
pills filled again.
Kennedy gets samples of ink from the drug
sist, from the Vandam library. from Mrs. Pop
Per's room and pill from the prescription
which has been reflled. Walter has an audi
ence with Mrs. Pepper and arranges for an
exhibition next night at Kennedy's rooms.
DIR. Hanson finds that Farrington and Mrs
Topper have a key to the vandam house.
Kennedy. with the help Of dealer in seaRce
furnishings had his laboratory made as nearly
as possible a duplicate Of Mrs Peppers room.
That night at seance there Kennedy
asked for materialization Of randam's con-
troll. John" and finally Mrs. Pepper consent-
ed to produce him. Kennedy then asked him
several questions. ending with, does Mrs.
morphine capsule for those she was taxing.
and whether the same person has done the
same thing with the capsules got that morn
ing on the prescription" There was wild
scream as II some one had stabbed Mrs. Pop
pef.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
THE MONTHS
BEST READING

ARNOLD BENNETT, Edwin Bal.
n mer, P. G. Wodehouse, Robert
Hichens, Montague Glass, Edgar
Guest, John Fleming Wilson, Mary
Ashe Miller, Fred C. Kelly; all in
this great magazine in addition to
the other great features listed on
this page. Buy it today at your
newsstand. You will recognize
it by Harrison Fishers beautiful
cover, "The Finishing Touch"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
STAGE ALL SET FOR
FIRST PERFORMANCE
OF E[kS' BIG SHOW

The opening performance of The
Garden of the Shah,' musical COM
edy in three acts. will be presented
tonight at the Circle Playhouse under
the auspices of Annapolis Lodge No
622, Elks. and every indication seems
to point to this years big show as
being one of the best ever produced
by the local fraternal organization.
Another performance also will re
given at the Circle tomorrow night;
For many weeks the eight prinei-
pals ana the supporting cast of forty
persons have teen rehcarsing dill
gently for the gala musical prodnc-
lion. and tonight should find every
one letter perfect" in his or her
pert. AS matter of fact. those who
have been in attendance at the rehar-
sails are confident that Annapolitaus
will be agreeably surprised when they
attend the show and see for them
selves just how big time" this musi-
cal extravaganza de luxe really is.
The three acts of the opera sre
supposed to take place in Persia. in
the garden of Perunah. the Shah. and
from beginning to end the show is re-
plete with catchy" songs and ANUS
ing situations.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
EASTPORT VOLUNTEER
FIRE COMPANY TREAS.
SUBMITS HIS REPORT

In a report of the financial con
dition of the Eastport Volunteer Fire
Company. submitted by W. p. Propst.
treasurer OF the organization. it is set
forth that the company was formed
in 1919 and that IL now has on hand
the following property which is fully
paid for:
One American Arcola heating. plant.
1915; 1,200 feet of fabric fire hose
sS40; extra suction hose for. fire truck.
$1S4S7: carnival merchandise on hand.
S494.75; desk. pool table, victrola
30 chairs, $40: shed 1Sx2f for storing
purposes, 500: cash on hand includ-
ing negotiable notes. Sl,OO0.23. Total,
SS.274.35
II also was shown that improve
ments on buildings. lights, coal, gaso-
line and oils have cost in three years
the sum OF sl.7S3.47; and that Of the
total cost of $1,000 paid for the Am
ericen-La France Fire Truck. $500
has been paid. leaving a balance of
$1,000 yet to he paid Off
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
ICLEMENCEAU IN
| BALT|N|OBE TODAY
Tiger Makes Address In Mary
land Historical Society
Building
tBy The Associated Press,

BALTIMORE. Dec. 4.-Georges
Clemencoau, hailed by Judge Henry
Stockbridge. vice-president of the
Maryland Historical Society. as "the
most memorable figure this century
has produced" declared in a brief ad-
dress here today that he would take
the following message hack to France:
Don't fear. America is in the same
place. The gratitude. she. has te as Is
on such a solid foundation that it can
not be moved forever"
The Tiger" of France spoke In the
Historical Society building. after he
had ieen driven for an hour through
the streets that his fellow country
men travelled over on his last visit
20 America.
The crowd was not dense along the
roof. nor was there any wild acclaim
save at spots. where thousands OF
school children had gathered. notab-
" in Mount Vernon Place. about the
monument to Washington. In the
square there was a great waving Of
Gags and cheering. The welcome
CONTINUED On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
Co. IN" QU|NT TO
MEET A.A.C TEAM

Company IN the local unit of The
First Infantry. Maryland Natio, al
Guard, has organized It's basketb sll
team for the season, and indicatio a.
bid fair for the development OF o
stronger quint than the team OF Ia st
year. Tho schedule, now in course oi
preparation. promises to afford evc l.
ings OF pleasure to deyotees OF II &
indoor sport. Games will be book d
with teams from various sections Of
the State ert X
The soldier lads will open their
season tomorrow evening by playiag
the team of the Annapolis Athletic
Club in the State armory! James A l.
derson is captain of the team and is
also acting as coach in which capacit "
he is giving unt:ring energy to pot-
fecting the play of his cohorts gy
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
BLAZE BADLY DAMAGES
TROLLEY CAR OF ", B. A

Fire which troke out yesterday
morning lady damag ged passenger
car OF the WashingtoIs Baltimore ard
Annapolis Electric Railways. The
car was On a siding in the yards OF
the West street terminal of Tie road.
The Iaze is thought to have teep
caused by an oyerhcated stove TIE
flames were confined chiefly to nc
top of the car. large portion of
which was burned away.
The fact that the burning car was
close ly numter Of frame buildings
on West street. general alarm was
sounded. and all of the city fire fight
ing apparatus responded. The fire
lighters soon extinguisheq the blaze.
Tile damaged car Was aftefward taken
20 the roads repair shops>at AcadeIay
junction.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
||TCH|E SPEAKS
I'm TR|BUTE.TO
| DECEASED ELks
oyernor Delivers Grafton At
Ceremonies BY Annapolis
Lodge, Part OF Nationwide
Memorial To Departed Broth
ers-Exercises Were Inspiring.
,LENDID MUSICAL
PROGRAM RENDERED

Featured by au eloquent and ap-
Ipriate address hv Governor Albert
Rtchle, himself an Elk. Annapolis
|lge. No 622, OF the Benevolent and
|iectyo Order OF Elks yesterday
|erno0u at the Circle Playhouse
d their ANNUAL Memorial Service
their departed dead.
was an inspiring occasion. as
service always Is. and left an in
\ He impression on the large audi
4 e. the climax being reached when
\ Naval Academy orchestra. under
blessor Sima. rendered the numl er
ltled In McmOriam Taps Dedi-
|ed TO our deceased Brothers" !"
j beautiful part OF the program
i first inaugurated 10y the late Pro-
or Charles A. Zimmerman. and
] fixture with the Annapolis Lodge.
at no time has the rendition OF
lccn more effective than at the
|dce Yesterday. Preceding this
, cr inspiring musical numbers had
|n rendered. notably, The Vacant
bir" by Mrs Philip Miller. accom-
hod by Lieutenant J. w. Crosley at
Piano; "Nearor, Ny God. TO Thee"
Mrs. Richard G.. Clancy: and two
SdilIons by a quartet consisting OF
Miller. Mrs. Clancy. Charles II.
|arman and Godfrey Deininger. the
lctiOus being IL VIII Lay Me
yu In Peace" and "Ohl Let Him
ose Sorrow No Relief Can Find"
he opening aud closing prayers
h by Rev Edward ID. Johnson.
l. Rector OF st, Anne's Church. and
ceremonies we're conducted by the
fers OF the Annapolis Lodge of
S. with William L. MeCready. Ex-
d Ruler, presiding.
Gov. Rltchlc's Address
4 fho theme OF the Governors ad-
Ss was The Spirit OF Eraternal-
aud pointing to the Burial
bs' OF ancient days as the first
anzcd manifestation OF il. he trac-
The Development OF this spirit to
present time when il finds its
CONTINUED On Page a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
CLUBS
PROGRAM ON THURSDAY

The following program will b,
given at the next meeting of the Uni
versity Club. which will take place al
s O'Clock on Thursday night at Nc
Dowell Hall;
Turkish History Since the World
War" Dr. II. w, Burgan. pastor o.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church !;
"Some of the Causes for the National
Uprising in Turkey" Lieut.. ]. f
Ostrader, U. S. Navy. of the Post
Graduate School, formerly on Admiral
Bristols setaff; "The Moslem Men
ace" Assistant Professor c. l.. Lewis
of the Department of English. former
ly' OF Robert College, Constantniople
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
ARMY NAVY CGIDIRON
CAPTAINS "PREPPED-
At SANE SCHOOL

NEW YORK. Dec. a. Brothers
have faced each other over the
scrimmage line tefore in grid
iron history. hut what is consid-
cred novel incident has occur
red as result OF the selection OF
Arthur G. Carney. CT New York.
to lead the football forces at An
napolis next year. Carney is
graduate OF Morris High School.
New York. and during his prep"
school DAYS when he played guard
on the Morris High team his
closest friend was Dennis Null
iigan. who played at tackle and
who recently was elected TO cap
tain the Army team FOR 1928.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
LOUIS A. FISHER
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Louis A. Fisher, IS years old we'll
known in Annapolis, died at Emer.
gency Hospital Saturday night from
the effects of stroke of paralysis
which he suffered several weeks ago
Mr.. Fisher had been for many years
caretaker OF Red Mems Hail. Francis
street, and was member of the
Chesapeake Tribe of Red Men.
Mr.. Fisher is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. William F. Clark. 595 Chesa-
peake avenue. Eastport. fir I'M which
address the funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock Fun.
eral Directors James S TAYLOR and
Sons have charge of arrangement
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
E. AND E. CAKE SHOP om
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Emily and Elizabeth Cake Shop
kept by Mrs John Craven and heI
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Wyman. who
in summer~run a. tea house at James,
town. X. Il. is once more open for
orders and will supply cakes. pies
doughnuts. cookies. sandwiches and
salads on order. Mrs. Craven and
Mrs. Wyman started this business &
year ago and it has proved highly shc.
Ccssful
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
EASTPORT DRIVE FOR
EMERGENCY HOS. PANTRY

A special meeting of the Eastporl
Parent-Teachers' Association has been
called by the president for tomorrow
afternoon at $50 and viii be held il
the schoolhouse. The object OF ths
meeting is to make plans for thu
drive for the Emergency Hospital
pantry. All persons interested in tho
hospital are urged to attend this
meeting, which is not confined t.
members of the association alone.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
3 COLLEGE STUDENTS HYI
ARE BURNED TO DEATH
nr The AssociaIed Pre-sa

WATERVlLLE, ME-, Dec. 4.--1Three
students of Colby College were burned
to death early today when fire de-
stroyea one section of North College.
the original college uilding erected in
1S209ei
The dead are: Alton l.. Andrews.
Belfast. and Charles NJ. Treworgy,
East Surrey. Seniors. and Warren l..
Frye, Revere, Mass, Freshman.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
BIRDIE" SCORED BY
LOCAL GOLF PLAYER

A golf record was made yesterday
on the local links when Prof. Alex
ander Dillingham;. of IL Thompson
street. got a birdie" on the sixth
hole. Although one of the shortest
holes of the course, the player is uu-
able To see the green from the tee
which makes 1t unusually remarkable
to get "A one for the hole.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
Death Of Mrs. E. Spruill

A telegram has been received by
Mrs William Simpson announcing tho
death of her sister. Mrs. Edith Spruill
(nee Tuersl, at Edenton, n. c. Mrs
Spruill's death, which was caused b,
diabetes, occurred last Friday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
BOISTERoUS CONDUCT
WAS BY CIVILIAN

That the proper management
was given preliminary affairs,
and supervision maintained over
the ball given by the regiment Of
midshipmen in the Bellevue
Stratford hotel, Philadelphia. OH
the night of November %. follow
ing the Army-Navy football
game. was the testimony given
today before the naval board Of
investigation which is holding
sessions here with the view OF
fixing the blame and responsible
ity for the alleged wholesale
drinking and "disgraceful con-
duct" on the part of the students
in connection with the affair.
How Plans We're Supervised
The witness before the invcstigat-
ing body was Lieut.. II. S. Berkcy. Sc
ilior assistant in the executive or dis
cfpline department at the Naval
tACdutiiy. Ldeul. beIhey 10 WnOm icii
the major portion of the duty in Civ
ing approval to plans for the big func-
tion. gave detailed recital from the
time the students first launched the
ball project, up to and including his
attendance at the affair He told of
several conferences held by him with
Midshipman Castera, chairman OF the
midshlpmen's hop committee. which
arranged for the ball; that invita-
tions were issued In accordance with
a select list, and to avoid against ''un-
desirables. = gaining admission to the
dance floor. proper Identification
cards also were issued. Furthermore.
he said the management of the hotel
detailed special detectives and hotel
------ etfs ff
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
CARNEY T0iLEAD LII
NAVY l923HEVEh
Elected Captain BY Players Who
Faced West Point-Barchet
Close Rival

Arthur G. Carney. of New York.
VIII lead the Navy football team dur
ing the season OF 1928. succeeding
vincent Conroy who will lie gradual
ed next June. His election was eff
tected at a meeting OF players who
participated in the game against the
Army Cadets at Philadelphia Noyem-
Der 25. s
Carney has played left guard on the
team for the past three years and-ris
the heaviest man OF the squad, weigh
ing about 2i5 pounds. Couroy, the
retiring captain, played quarterback.
The election OF Carney was not un-
expected. as 1t was known that the
choice would lie letween him and
Steve Barchet. Maryland 10y, who has
teen the mainstay in the hackGeld
during the last two years.
Four Others Eligible
Three other players were eligible
for the honors, viz: Carl Cullen. Of
Washington. ID. c., and Ira Mckee,
Pennsylvania, both halfbacks. and
Bob o. Matthews. Colorado. centre.
Carney. however, has played in more
regular games than any of the others
Besides Captain Conroy the Mid
dies will lose four others of the reg
ular team by graduation, as follows:
Parr ana w. 5. Taylor, ends; Bolles,
left tackle, and Winkjer, guard.
Bob Folwell will continue as coach
UCepfinu~d m Pave ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04

The Young Mems Club of St Anne's
Parish will meet on Friday evening a
1880 at the Parish House. Duke Of
Gloucester street
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
.M|DQ|ES' DANCE
WAS SUPERVISED,
SAYS OFFICER

Lieutenant r. S. Berkey, Senior
Assistant In Executive De-
partment Testi6es Before Ma
val Board Of Investigation To-
day-Minute Details Given.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
Attention, Juniors

You are requested to meet at the
hall TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1922
at 2. z, NJ. to, attend the funeral OF
Brother Lewis Fisher.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
Four others Eligible

tceri,n"~s on PAY" q,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04
Young Mems Club To Meet

CONTINUED On rag. T.,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-04

n Dispatches OF late
news are published in
The Evening Capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

Nearly 1000 american towns have
been named after towns in England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

BEVERLY. Mass.-On her way
TO be strapped. old frigats Granite
state. built at same time as ship
Constitution. burns and IL sunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Stop Asthma Instantly
ASTHMADOL.

Asthma. Bronchitis. Hay Fever. e1.0o
at all drug stores. or direct. .. D.. by
Joyncr Drug Co.. 6pokane.--Adver-
fisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A few applications Of Sage Tea and
sulphur bring back Its yigor,
color, gloss aud youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added.
will turn gray. streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and iuxuriant.
Just few applications viii prove
a revelation II your hair IL fading.
strcaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe Mt home.
though. Ia troublesome. An easier
way IL 10 get bottle OF wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This
Is the old.tim recipe improved by
the addition OF other ingredients.
While wispy, gray. faded hair Is
not sinful. we all desire 60 retain
our youthful appearance and AT.
Effectiveness. by darkening your
hair with wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound. no one can tell.
because II does II so naturally. so
evenly. You Just dampen sponge
or soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair. taking ono small
strand mt time; by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared. and.
after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy, soft and luxuriant.--Adwer.
tisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

which Miami"
Tho question IN every woman'n
drcamsi The most universal Of the
problems that women face and ono
OF the most vitality interesting OF
their psrpioxlticai which Mani"
American women by tho millions
have had 10 choose between tho chap
who IL a product OF the metropolitan
civilization. with all It's good and ali
It's evil. and the man who has been
graduated from natures school. That
the city's son may be. for the mo.
mcnt. dwriier near 20 the earth.
or that shs son nf tha- soil may have
become resident u tho city. would
be kealda tho point The question ls
of choice between tho two essentially
different products.
The question II. what should q
woman do who In 40 placed that abe
must decide 'twlxt city man and
country mani
This problem was brought forward
for discussion as a result az tho ami.
mated disputes over the solution OF
Il offered In The Storm" I-angdon
Mccormick'n powerful and elemental
play. which n 10 DO shown In the
near future Mt the Columbia.
Tho title. The Storm" IL thought
BY many 20 refer 20 tho great snow
which Ia the photoplay realistically
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

entraps two men and gifi In a
cabin. where they spend northern
winter. In fact. however. II refers
20 the brute conflict that develops
between tho men for tho love OF the
maid Fierce as tha forest fire that
roers rediy down upon the three In
tho final scene. this warfare OF tho
men brings tho maid 70 decision
She chooses. but how wis.lyT
Saturday We viii PRINT a synopsis
Of tho story The question readers
are invited 20 discuss IL tho crucial
one that Manette faced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

In her latest Vitogroph
production. THE Angel Of
Crooked Street" Which is 10
be shoiCh at the Winter
Garden soon, Alice Calhoun
is most appropriately named
"An0ei-face." A glance al the
ADORE picture is sufficient err
PLANTATION as 10 tChy the
charming star should be
ikened TO a celestial being.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

An exceptionally strong support.
ing cast. including Doris Kenyon az
leading woman, appears with Con.
way Tearle in shadows OF the Sea. q"
which Is scheduled 20 open Sunday
at the Colonial
Love and romance play an inpor.
tant part IN tbs picture. which f.
from the pen OF Frank Dazey. son OF
the famous playwright. Charles T.
Darcy who put the family name into
American theatrical tradition when
he wrote In Old Kentucky"
OAK
The Saturday Evening Post sup.
piled tho story for Tracked 10
Earth" the Universal feature star.
ring Frank Mayo. which viii be
shown nj the Oak saturday The
plot r. filled with action and has to
do with a young chap who escapes
tho worst fate In tho west--boIng
hanged for a horse thief-by talking
himself out OF Il.