davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
COMPULSORY HANGING
PROPOSED IN ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. s.
Echo Of the Leopold-Loeb murder
case, and the verdict which per-
mitted them to escape the moose,
were heard when Representative
Theodore d. Smith, OF Chicago,
sought to introduce a bill making
hanging compulsory in the State of
Illinois for deliberate murder. Such
a law would have forced Judge
CaVerly to sentence Leopold and
Loeb to the gallows.
The proposed law, which is find
ing favor in the legislature, would
revise the law pertaining to GRIM
inal Jurisprudence, by describing
murder by first and second degrees,
instead of murder and manslaugh-
ter. as at present. In first.degree
murder punishment would be fixed
by the jury, II the defendant elected
to be tried by a jury, but in case
he pleaded guilty the court would
be bound to inflict the death pen.
atty. In second-degree murder the
punishment ranges from one year
to life.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

upon the leg, the offeding part OF
these superfluous breeches, so that
a mans legs depended greatly on
the adroitness and humanity OF a
Russ or Cossack. This war against
pantaloons was very successful, and
obtained a complete triumph in
favor of the breeches in the course
Of a week.
In 1851 the dress of dandy is
described in The Inspector; "A
black velvet coat, a green and
silver waistcoat. yellow velvet
breeches and blue stockings" This
too was the era of black silk
breeches, an extraordinary novelty
against which ''some frowsy people
attempted to raise up worsted in
emulation"
The word "pantaloons" is sup
posed to be derived from San Panta.
leone, the patron salt of Venice.
The inhabitants (men) of this city
wore pantaloons Of a certain cut
and were at once recognized as
being venetians and were called
''pantaleones.
THE CoNNoISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Hollands Windmins
Disappearing From
Fields
By international News service.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 5.-No
longer will windmills be symbol
ical of Holland, for they are
gradually disappearing in favor
of the modern product-the
steam and electrically driven
mill.
Recent storms have caused
considerable damage to the few
old-time windmills that still re-
main, and one of the best known
mills in Holland, De Hoop, is to
have its sails removed on the
advice Of engineers.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
DR.. COBEY, WE'D so YEARS,
OLDEST DENTIST IN D. C.

Doctor and Mrs. Alexander Dun.
nington Cobey last night celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
a family dinner in their home, 2133
First street northwest. Doctor
Cobey Is the oldest graduate den
fist in Washington.
The, couple were married in 1875
In Charles county. Md.
Doctor Cobey came to Washing.
ton in.-1S92 to practice dental sur.
gerry. He still practices, maintain
ing offices in the Medical Science
Building with his son, Doctor How
ard P. Cobey.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

itaIist, formerly Of nanvllls. died
here yesterday following long nj
ness.
Patton was the father Of James
b. Patton. jr.. one Of the party
known Is the Bon Air Dancing
Bows. who were important witnesses
in the famous Beattie murder trial
here some wears ago.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
THREE SMALL BLAZES
PUT, OUT BY FIREMEN

Three small fires were extin.
guished by firemen during the night.
No one was hurt.
One. starting on the sleeping
porch of the home of Joseph c..
Kaufman, 3411 Lowell street north
west, from an overheated iron,
caused about 500 damage.
Other small blazeS were reported
in Apartment 163 of the Cordova
Apartments, SO damage, and a
garage in the rear OF 1921 Monroe
street northeast, SIS damage.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
CROSSWORD Tests
Planned AS Aid
To Brain

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Teach-
ers' College of Columbia Uni
versity will inaugurate Monday
a series of crossword puzzle
tests for grammar schools, high
schools, colleges and graduate
professional schols in this city.
On the outcome of these
= tests, unique in the history OF
education, will hinge the fate
of the crossword puzzle craze
at least as regards its pos
sible entrance into academic
circles. If the tests are con-
sidered successful, the faculty
of Teachers College will make
an effort to have a systematic
study Of crossword puzzles IN
PRODUCED as a regular unit IN
all schools.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
''WoLF" LAMAR HELD FOR
VIOLATING COURT ORDER

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Feb. g.
David Lamar, Wolf of Wall Street
was adJudged in contempt OF, court
by Judge Robinson, of the probate
court, on petition of Lamar's WIFE,
Marie Lamar, ofsLanesboro.
She said he has not paid her any
thing under the court order OF
October ID, 1924. by which she was
to receive $50 a week for support
of herself and minor child, and
$3.50 counsel foe to prosecute her
divorce libel.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Alabama Reception

The Alabama State Society will
hold reception at o'clock tonight
at the Sixteenth Street Mansions.
Congressman John McDuffie, presi-
dent, will head the receiving line.
A musical program will be given
followed by dancing.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
MAN ACCUSED IN ''MR. A"
CASE GRANTED DELAY

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The illness of
William c. Hobbs, alleged arch con-
spirator in the Sir Hurri Singh
blackmail case, caused postpone
ment today of his trial.
His counsel told the court that
Hobbs was very ill., and wanted
a speedy trial.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
: Holy Name Meeting

Holy Trinity Church branch of
the Holy Name Society will hold it's
monthly meeting tonight. must
cal program will consist OF two
playlets by the Stellar Dramatic
society.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Ribbon

No. 1. backed Velvet
Ribbon, in black only. An ex-
cellent quality. Formerly 5l
12c. Special. Friday. a yard
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

Sn@r11I howard -. HlelQS, Oh
Arlington county, and his assistants
are today searching for Harry
Ryan, of Ballston," who is charged
with victimizing banks and bust,
ness houses OF that territory with
bad checks.
Sheriff Fields says Ryan opened
an account at the Ballston branch
Of the Peoples State Bank OF
Cherrydale Monday, rendering
checks aggregating $3.50. When he
asked for cash for one Of the checks
he aroused the suspicion Of Cashier
Lyman M. Kelley, who refused pay
ment.
Almost Immediately Ryan" went
to the main office Of the bank in
Cherrydale and cashed a check for
$50, without question. Inquiry at
the Washington bank showed there
was no such account.
Successful at the second bank,
Ryan" went to the Griffith Coal
Company, in Rosslyn, and ordered
coal costing $40, to be sent to an
address in Ballston. He rendered "a
$40 check in payment and received
in return $40.
The coal company could not find
the address to which the coal was
ordered sent.
The SWonan's Civic Club Of Ciar-
endon held its February meeting
yesterday in the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. N. Hex Hunt. It was de-
cided to hold bridge and 500 card
party in the community hall
Wednesday, February Is. The pro.
ceeds will be used for the benefit Of
the Welfare League.
The educational chairman. Mrs.
Nat Hynes, reported the library has
on hand more than 1000 books. in
Gliding reference books for the high
school pupils. She asked for volun.
teer workers.
The chairman Of the membership
committee, Mrs. Bushong, reports a
splendid increase in membership.
After the business session Mrs.
Minnie Frost Rand, Of GlencarIyn,
gave an interesting and instructive
talk on Java, Its Arts. Crafts, and
Customs" Mrs. Rand. dressed In
native costume, displayed many
samples OF the work done by the
natives Of Java.
At the monthly meeting of the
Daughters OF Isabella Circle Of st.
Charles Church last night, Miss
Mary Kelley, of Clarendon, was
elected regent to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mrs.
Thomas Crack.
Thomas r. Dillohandy. Of Wash
ington, will be the principal speaker
at the monthly meeting Of the Holy
Name Society Of st. Charles
Church tonight in the auditorium
of st. Charles School.
James Mason, coiored who was
arrested by Arlington county police
on the night Of December II, while
driving an automobile with a New
York tag and without a permit. was
turned over to the custody CT the
New York authorities today.
The Boy Scouts Of Troop No. 1O4,
of the Clarendon Methodist Church;
Ballston Troop No. 1O1, and the
newly organized troop of the Clar-
endon Baptist Church, will hold
their regular meetings tomorrow
night in their respective halls.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Friday---Kann's Week. End Bargain Day
Iaces

s.Seconds' Of laces, consist.
inr of colored silk and white
cotton beading tops. H
Special, yard #. ....s....
Manufacturers Samples Of
I.aces. mostly metal edges,
some Spanish lace. In black
and colors. Special, q 05e
length ....s... .....s.s.
Kann's street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Are Goods

Clearance Of Ready-made and
Stamped Gowns and Combine.
lions, for women; excellent
quality materials, stamped in
simple designs. Formerly 500
to 1925. Special. 20p
EACH
Aurora and Knitting Yarns,
fun 2-ounce balls, in black,
pink. blue. green, mails, yellow
and gray. Regularly SSc. O1fs
Special, q ball
Kann' Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Linens

Pure Linen Silver Bleached
Table Cloths; hemmed; sizes
56x72; good weight, and ex-
cellent wearing dam CD Ok
ask. Each. ....... WAeOU
Pure Linen Huck Towels:
size 17x32; very closely woven,
with hemstitched border and
monogram space. Spe- 90p
L. G0o&N ~
CI1A1 Ct4LGs
Turkish Bath Towels; white
only; size 22x44 inches; good,
heavy weight double thread;
very absorbent quality. QOfs
EhGH. .s.s....ss.
KauI1'aCfroaf Floor
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Gloves

200 Pairs WoInen's 2-ciasp
Lambskin Gloves, Strap Wrist
Fabric Gloves. and a few L.
button Length Fabric Gloves;
Broken sizes and colors. k0p
Special. Friday, a pair
Kann's Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Felt Base Floor
Covering Remnants
Special, 29c So. Yd.

is Short Remnant Lengths
Of Felt Base Floor Covering
and Cork Linoleum. Pieces can
be matched to cover goOd-sized
Kitchens, bathrooms. etc; Tor
mer ACC. 79c and $1.25 grades.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Friday Reductions in
WOrnen'S Apparel

e5 Dresses practical models TOT 9rd fsnnes pa
or strined wills and silk velvets
Formerly priced from $500 to S1Z.m
81 snsnanier Dresses made Of plain colored flan-
mel in green, henna, orchid tan, and 90 az
bound with silk braid: Choice - 49, s.s'ss =
warm coatinps have self collars and are nicely
lined Originally priced at $7.9b, now G9 5fl
$500, but offered Friday, choice UOsOU
blocked wool coatings, made in sports or more
formal style, have convertible collars. trimmed
with muskrat, or Of self material. El2 "a
I'D Dresses Of Wool Jersey, corduroy, serge and
novelty mixtures, good assortmens Of colors and
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WOsCe
Kanns-secQnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

turbance were given an opportunity
to sign a paper condemning y, ac-
cording to Doctor MCKENZIE 81 "
leave the school and SET out y
town today.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Handkerchiefs

--Women's Sheer All-linen
Handkerchiefs, with A-inch
spoke hens; were Csc. 1EO
Friday special, each. 49,. 49,
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
200 Trimmed Hats
S2.05 Each

Smart Hats for early Spring
wear that have been left from
previous sales. Not many Of
any particular style, shape Or
color, 20 early. shopping ~ ad-
Yisable.
Kahn second Floor
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
ChiIdren's Wear

Is Children's Bath Robes.
Formerly $4.95 and
1926. Friday. Special 60 m
at.
Infants White and Tan Cor
duroy Coats, with or without
belts. Nicely lined. Were
1926 and $3.95. Fri 60 m
Jay
Kann' Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Hosiery

-2S5 Pairs Women's Thread
Silk and Chiffon Silk Hosiery,
seconds, full-fashioned; also a
few Burson Make Silk.and-
Rayon Hose, seamless; broken
sizes and colors. Formerly 81
to 'l; 4s,r qualities, sDe, SEC
-95 Pairs Children's Part
wool Socks, in three.quarter
length; black only: broken
sizes. Formerly sec. 10O
Special, pair. ........
200 Pairs Children's Cotton
Ribbed Hose: medium and
heavy rib; sturdy hose, in black
and brown, a few in white;
broken sizes. Formerly
SOC and 55c. Special, 0N
pair
Kann'S-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

Thomas r. Dillohandy. OF Wash
ington, will be the principal speaker
at the monthly meeting of the Holy
Name Society Of st. Charles
Church tonight in the auditorium
Of st. Charles School.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

The Boy Scouts Of Troop No. 1O4,
Of the Clarendon Methodist Church;
Ballston Troop No. 1O1, and the
newly organized troop of the Clar-
endon Baptist Church, will hold
their regular meetings tomorrow
night in their respective halls.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

Regular SOC to $1.OG
Peter Pan Collar and
Cuff Sets and separate
collars of imitation
point Venise lace, in
Country Club and Tat
shapes. Colors ocnre
and cream.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

Regularly soc for IL.
yard piece. Dainty pat
terms in diamond mesh,
very desirable for trim
ming lingerie. etc.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

James Mason, coiored, who was
arrested by Arlington county police
on the night Of December II, while
driving an automobile with a New
York tag and without a permit, was
turned over to the custody CT the
New York authorities today.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
ChiIdren's $2.25
Folding Tables
Sligo

Excellent tables for
children: have strong
spring. Made of highly
vanished maple wood.
Top is 1S by 20 inches
and they stand 10 in.
high.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05

The February meeting Of the
Ballston Council, No. 221, Junior
Order American Mechanics, WIS
held in the Junior Hall last night.
A large class Of candidates received
their degrees.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
BUSINESS NJ { n
IN ARLINGTON
ELECT
County Officials Are Looking
for Man Who Victimized
Bank With Check !,

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. Sat
the annual election OF officers Of
the Arlington County Business
Mems Club. held last night in the
Clarendon Community Hall, e.
Eugene Doyle. of Clarendon. was
unanimously elected president.
Other officers elected were Joseph
L. May, OF Cherrydale, vice presi'
dent; Mrs. Myrtle Campbell, OF
Clarendon, secretary: A. l.. Kelley
of Clarendon, assistant secretary;
J. w. Myers, OF Ballston, treasurer,
and Hugh M. McCaffery, legal ad.
wiser.
The president announced that he
will announce the various com.
mittees later.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
Handbags

loo Beaded Bags, imitation
hand crochet. Were 81 Ok
Friday, each ............
-150 Leather Bags. Strap-back
finger Purses and Coin
Purses. Your choice. 10N
EAUAy ssssssss- ss.s
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
BERNARD NJ. BARUCH GIVES
S250.00O FOR WAR PRE-
NENTION RESEARCH.
tJewish Telcgraphlc Agency

NJtNlsH Agency
New Hork-A gift of approximately
n quarter of million dollars. to he
used in finding n way to take the
profit out of war; by Bernard NJ.
Baruch of New York, chairman of the
War Industries Board during the
War, 10 the Walter Hines Page School
of International Relations, was an
nounccd yesterday by owen ID. Young,
chairman of the Board OF Trustees or
the school.
The proposed research carries the
Endorsement Of Gen. Pcrshing, and is
to be directed not only to the cllmln-
alton of proiitcering in wartime as a
measure Of national defense but as one
to removing a cause OF war.
The exact amount Of Mr. Baruch's
gift will be determined by the actual
costs of the studies" Mr.. Young stated.
but it insurcs a comprehensive re-
search requiring three years to com
plcte and estimated to cost between
S25O,0OO and 100000
In II letter to Mr. Young, Mr.. Baruch
says he is looking to the establish
mcnt of similar study courses in
schools in other tirst-powcr nations. -
In commenting on the gift Mr.. Young
said: This munificcnt gift will pro
vide one of the great constructive re-
searches into practical peace measure
that are to lie distinguishing char
acteristic of this school. Passive hope
for world peace must give way 10 ac-
tive research to ascertain all the facts
which may lead to war or impair the
pc,ice.
Mr.. Baruch's fund provides for a
research into one specific cause of war
and into one specific remedy. Other
funds for researches into other causes
Of war and other causes of peace are
in process and will be announced as
they mature.
Trustees of the Page School had
pondcred Mr.. Baruch's frequently pub
lished statement, based upon his ex-
pCricuce as chairman of the War In
dustrics Board, that in similar
emergency there rught to he not alone
n mobilization Of man power, but Of
things and dollars Not only was this
measure necessary to wartime cf-
hciency. but, as Mr.. Baruch has often
pointed out. it would also be a power
ful agency toward preventing war, be-
cause the devotion Of the earnings to
war and the taking of profit out of war
would remove the economic incentive
to JIngOlsm.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16

controversy. Epstein is one Of the
few important sculptors living today
and these can be numbered ON the
fingers Of one hand. He Is not as
monumental and vital as the French
Bourdellc, or rs massive and impress
sive as the Serb Mestrovic, nor as
epochmaking as was Rodin or us was
the Belgian Meunier. And although
Konody, a noted admirer Of both,
places him with Glicenstcin as the
greatest artists the Jews have SO far
produced lin sculpture undoubtedly
there is despite their common jew
ishness little else in common between
the two. But Epstein is an outstand.
ing figure in art and easily among
the few great sculptors the world
possesses today.
Some Of his works are suspiciously
like stunts and there has certainly
been more Of the element of shocking
the public in his exhibitions than Of
NlilIlliE 1llH way Win Ailt Nui'N A'iN'
of convincing achievement. His finest
works, and they are remarkably fine
some Of his portrait heads, partic-
ularly-havc hardly been noticed,
while his poorer works like his
"Venus" and his Christ and his
"Rima" have caused sensations. He
is not as convincing in stone as in
clay. He is far greater modeler
than carver, but as a modeller he is
superb. And he always has an ar
resting and interesting view of his
sitter, and he has temperament and
vigor.
The "Rima," or perhaps ! should
call it the Hudson Memorial, is by no
means an "atrocity." 1t certainly
does not deserve the abuse that has
been leveled at it. 1t is a statue that
can very well stand without shame in
any public place, and is far better
than the average public monument in
London. Above all, it is not dull. But
.yhether it is a great enough work to
deserve to stand in the face of the
storm of criticism that has been
aroused against it, even granting that
it is mistaken, that is another ques-
tion.
The bird sanctuary itself, designed
| by a firm Of architects, is beautiful
piece of work, and with the Epstein
panel toned down by time to be in
| keeping with it, it should take its
place among the better public monu-
ments in London, of which there are
not many.
And long after, when Epstein's
head of Lord Fisher and his bust of
Mrs. Epstein or of Lillian Shelley or
Cunninghame- Graham, or some Of his
wonderful heads of babies have been
placed in the National Gallery among
the greatest examples of the sculp-
ture of our day, people will marvel
that once, in the year 1925, London
found nothing better in Epstein than
to go into Mysteries about the merits
and the demerits of his Rima.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16
TRIAL OF LEMBERG JEWISH
CITIZENS AROUSES WIDE
ATTENTION.
IrwIsn ToIrgrarhIc Agency

Lemberg. g.-The trial Of a number
of Jewish citizens Of Lemberg, Korn-
haber, Jaeger and Glazerman, and
the Ukrainians Mikitin and Dwornic-
kawo, arrested in connection with the
Steiger trial, began here in the pres
ence Of many press representatives
of Poland and abroad.
The attorneys for the defense are
Grek, Landau, Pierank, Dwornitski,
Kibitz and Glusekiewicz. It is expect
ed that the trial viii last for over a
month
The FIRST interesting scene II The
court was the speech delivered by At
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16

torney Landau, who demanded that
the court appoint new jury so as to
enable the proceedings to take place
in a calm and unprecedented atmo
sphere. He also demanded that the
acts concerning the accusation against
Stanislaw Steiger and the Ukrainian
Panczyszyn, which are closely con-
nectcd with this trial, be Incorporated
into the court acts. The court refused
to incorporate these acts in spite of
the arguments of the defense that
these acts be published because of the
close connection between the two
trials. The attorney for the state
agreed to the composition Of a new
court.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-16

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
Ell MIsTERlo DE Los
MAoIsTRADos ALEMANEs

L 4
! Gotthbe Gerad yysus familia figu
rahan entire 4 los ciudadanos distin
! guidos de- <Bayreuth alta ,por los prt
/ rneros aAos del siglo pasado. Tcdos
disfrutaban do excelente, saiud = nc
| obstante, cierto dfa Sc sintieron en-
fermos repentinamente y dos de
ellos mltxieTon. .sS6. :, si.ss..@TGa
Ei sefe de- la pc1icfa hizo una in
vestigacidn slleg6 . La conclusion
de qne habian rnuerto envenenados,
Sc les hiao Ia autopsia y So les en-
co11tr6 en- 81 est6mago trazas de
ars6nico. Algunos de los m6dicos
de sQuel tempo s0stenian que 10
era possible sencontrar trasas de ve-
memo una persona que hahia
dejado de existir. Pero Las antorida-
des no pensaban on esa forma, nj el
n6dico dc Ia familia tsmpoco.
Y 81 habian sido envenenadcs,
Sc61ro Sc hatia 7techo7 Evidente-
|.neate ed aiglina aiimentc. Souie,r
hrl,ia prepatado ID cohada7A Ana
Maria zwanz;ger, la cocinera. La CO.
cinera no era mnjer de mucha con-
versaci6n y cuande So le acus6 del
c1imeri Sc limits "a, mower los hosna
bros spero no. 1ij6 una sola paiabTa.
Entertainments SO lie Arrest6 y en-
tonces empez6 Ell trabajo para obee-
ner> Ia evidencta. Ell case Sc hizo
mas importaute ,debiao ala circuns-
tancia de q. Gerad era nn msgistra-
do reverenciaaos por todos. -s
FL detective que fue encargado
del case Sc prcptso ahDndar en- q
Iasado de Ia cocinera. Descubri6
que aates de venir a casa del magis-
trado habfa servido en- la casa de
Grehmann, otro magistrate que no
gozaba de muy buens reputaci6n.
Este magistrate generalmente esta-
u 4 = III
ba enfermo. No obstante, tan pronto
como Ana Maria entr6 q servicio en-
su casa su enfermedad tom6 otro as
pecoo y pocoss dfas .despues nuri6.
Este era el-scaso rdnero' tres. Las
cosas no Inarehaban nitty bien para
Ia 1hnchacha: Y; F"s = ~" =
FL detective prosig1i6 con sl iu-
veztigsci6n. Y descubri6 que antes
ANA Maria habfa servido. tarnbiea
ZEN la casa del magistrate Glaser.
sAlii' fus pronto tonsidsEada cast CO
mo de u. familia. En- cierta OCCASION
en- qae 81 magistrate rid6 con 81
sesposa, ella ihtervino y consiguio
recoaSstarlos. POGO despues la espo-
Hsa Sc enferm6 y murio. Las comadres
tempezaron q decir que el nagis-
- ..s-AN - 3 t54f&4 --F "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
La haza1a detec-
tiuesca del da
Por Vance Wynn

trado Sc casaba con La mnchacha, ,
no obstante el cabalIerc permitid
one ella SO marchase y no falto
quien dijo que 10 hizo con algeria
Y va iban cuatro muertes que en
una forma o en- otrS estaban relacio
nsdas con Ia cocinera. z 'todos ha-
sbian ocurrido en- hogares de ,masis-
Ftrados. z no obstante este no pro-
baba que La 3oven era una criminal.
Ash 81 detective xedobl6 sus es-
fuerzos. Despues de muchas semanas
de intenss labor locanz6 q nm Qui7
mico que habia vendido ars6nico a
Ana Maria. No obstante 81 quinn
co dije que no, habia dicho NADIA por
tenor a causar la rllinS de un mo
Cente y aun despues de h&cer esta
declaration sigri6 .diciendo que no eS
,taba muy SECURE de que fuese ella.
La casa de Gerad fue registrada
por segunda vez. En- La habitacion
de Ana Maria Sc encontr6 escondi-
da una cantidad de arsenico. Guam
do. SO le present6 esta evidencia So
puso horriblemente pahda y Sc des-
mayo. Al nevarla a juicio POGO sdest
pines Sc le. acus6 v sdeclar6 convicta
de asesinato an primer grado.
Fu6 decspitada y-ios magistrates
de Bayreath respiraron Abrementes