davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

physically. 1t was the end Of Dick
Hammil..
Coaxed back to health and com
posture by every loving care. 1t
was almost three months before Myr-
tie would see any one outside the
family. and then only an occasional
| intimate. In six months she was 60
| ing out little. dressed In orchid Id
lavender that suggested a sort of Sec
ond mourning. She did not show how
| i'll she had been-indeed she was
| prettier than ever. But she insisted
| sadly that her life was over, that she
had nothing left to i've for, nothing
1t must have been just about as
in prison that John j. Comegys. a
| business acquaintance of Mr.. Ray
ner's, stopped over to see him on his
| way back from California.
I'D like to ask him to stay at the
house If you think Myrtle wouldn't
mind" Mr.. Rayner told his wife. II,
would seem more friendly; he's one
of the biggest wholesalers in New
York. and l buy raft Of stuff from
him. and have for years. He's a nice
| chap. too"
Myrtle smiled pitifully when the
matter was put before her. but was
| willing. "Of course. Daddy, darling
have him. 1t would be just one more
| sorrow for me If l stood in the way OF
| anything you'd like to do
| Mr.. Comegys therefore came. for a
| two-day visit. He was a handsome
middle aged man. well preserved
as we say in Spring City. 1t was OBJ
| yious that he was solidly wealthy
Within four hours after his arrival
II was also obvious that he was
nightly taken with Myrtle. He
stayed a week instead of two days,
and at the end Of that time his inten-
lions were clear.
Not that he proposed-nothing SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

stead OF one. but Myrtle merely re-
CURED smelling salts and a little atten.
on then. Dick Hammill was very
Ill. Brain fever. In his delirium he
said many strange things. Sold
sold into slavery. That's what 1t Ia.
I'll never get out, I'll never get out.
Oh. IL anything should slip-thin ice
thin ice money .
money it's like spider spin,
ming out her web spinning
spinning TIL she's all
pun away and dies. Myrtle
must be happy-she must be happy.
But I'm dying I'm dying,
tell you. I'm spun out. .
haven't got any more margin"
There was a great deal Of this and
similar stun. Myrtle cried as she
heard IL. She couldn't understand what
II was all about.
Adam Rayner understood. And
Crosby. And soon every body In town.
In a bank IKE the Spring City First
National the cashier has constant &C
cess to the securities put up for loans.
A great number Of bonds and stocks
held in this way by the bank had
been taken from the vault by Dick
Hammill--some he had sold outright,
some ne himself had borrowed money
on. and with II had specialized. AT
first he had won-that was his legacy,
his unsupported funds. Then he had
lost. terribly. and had been forced in
deeper and deeper to cover his losses
to try to retrieve himself. to cut the
network Of disaster and despair in
which he had wound himself
The State bank examiner had
somehow got wind Of trouble-such
people seem fairly to smell It out, and
it was ne who prevented the matter
being hushed up. or any evasion of
the penalty. There'd been an cpl
demic of dishonesty among bank Of
ficials lately. He was anxious to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

crude just then. But he urged Mrs.
ttayner and Myrtle TO come to New
York and let him entertain them, and
was eloquent of the various ways In
which he could do ii. And II they
didn't come, very soon. too, he tovially
threatened to come back to Spring
City for Easter.
1t was not long after Mr.. Comegys'
visit that Mr.. and Mrs. Rayner had
a serious talk with Myrtle. We think.
Baby. that you ought TO take the frst
steps to break your connection with
Richard" said Mr.. Rayner. gently.
1T can be done very quietly-iust let
me send my lawyer up here 10 talk
with you, and he'll arrange ii. You
can get an absolute divorce easily.
Now. don't get nervous. I wouldn't
urge it if it wasn't for the best"
You see, dear" said Mrs. Rayner,
I'VE don't think you ought TO go on
bearing that scoundrels name We
feel you ought to be free of him for
ever. Then you can forget al. about
this dreadful thing that has happened
to you"
Myrtle looked from one to the other
of them, and her blue eyes were soft
with tears: You're so good TO me,
darlings. OF course, If you think it's
best l don't feel capable of guild
ing my own life Ill do what
ever you want"
Not a word was said about Mr.
Comegys or the proposed visit to New
York and what might come of II. Mrs.
Rayner summed up. with loving ten
derness: we just want you to be
happy, Myrtle. That's all we want.
ever"
1t was all Dick Hammi,l, now in
Federal prison. wanted. too. But,
somehow, they never thought of that
Anyway, we can leave the story
here. II is quite certain that Myrtle
will be happy.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

can't help 1t. You're SO wonderful to
me. You're 80 wonderful anyway"
IT'S you who are wonderful. my
darling" he answered. Where you
get this idea that am is more than
can say. Sometimes I almost sus-
pect you of Partially to me-"
Whereupon they laughed together in
great content.
1t was remarka BILE how we'll Myrtle
ran her new household. considering
that her mother had never let her
share the responsibility at home. The
servants she brought on from New
York were splendidly capable-she had
been fortunate enough to get a whole
family, father, mother and daughter,
not Frenc'l, but Austrian. and well
trained-but all the same Myrtle 8
hand was on the steering wheel. She
gave endless parties-bridge teas. and
lluncheons, and dinner dances, and
musicals and supper parties.
Jessie Whitmore used to read the
accounts of all this. and wonderland
| wish-and then go back to work hard.
Jessie had dropped out of social life:
J she had a job now and had to keep
lit, for her fathers business had
crashed and he had gone to pieces
with 1t.
Now and then some one would
whisper: 1T takes a lot Of money to
run an establishment like that" But
Dick Hanmih didn't seem to b Wor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

examples Of how the combination of
the planets Jupiter and Venus affects
person. watch the fortunes of Ramon
Novarro. Ben Lyon. Greta Nissen.
Ronald Colman. Raymond Griffith and
Adolph Menjou. And II Franklin
Roosevelt, who is a strong Aquarium.
were to run for Office this Fall he
| would certainly be elected to whatever
post he desired.
People born near the 10th of May or
| the 25th of April Fill not come under
| the eye of Fate or the fling system
until comparatively late in the year
1925. but if they are wise they will
some time before this and taken out
accident or illness policies to cover
all contingencies from the month Of
September to the end of December
From the 9th of September to the
18th or October, men and women born
around the 10th OF May should be
careful of fires. thefts or personal vic
lence, and should use extra caution in
handling any kind of machinery or
material apt to prove dangerous. Even
the breakage of an ordinary water
pitcher can be dangerous, and indeed
one man who profited by the indica-
tons of his horoscope collected over
800 for exactly this occurrence at
time when he had been warned to
look out for accidents.
The people born near the 25th Of
April will be more apt to feel this
violent influence in their lives during
the first two weeks of December, and
like the others should not attribut,
this disturbance to good or bad luck
but to planet Mars, whose fiery in
! fiuence will excite outside affairs all
about them. Mars will also influence
their tempers, and if they were wise
they Will also write down a resolu-
ton not to quarrel under any pretext
or evaporation late in 1925. People
viii force conflicts upon them at this
time, but 1t really does take more
than one to make a serious disagree
ment, and much later trouble can be
avoided by strict censorship over
the emotions when the impulse arises
to answer back.
The Pisces people have been hav-
ing hard time of II for the past five
years, not all of them at once, but
the group as a whole has been under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

7 SUPPOSE there are lot Of peo-
pie who will call 1926 lucky or
unlucky year and let 1t go at that
i with a sigh for the injustice and
Partially Of the cosmos most
nattering to themselves. as II implies
egos for the attention OF the entire
solar system. But in reality the thing
is not quite 80 personal. Picture the
biggest, busiest filing department that
your mind can co.jure up. with mil
lions Of employees and billions o. fling
cases, and ask yourself if there is
chance for favoritism in q place like
that.
Let US suppose tina. Fate, or who
ever Is head of the human filing de-
partment-and don't think that a file
Of our personalities is too far-fetched
an idea. for we all do come into this
world filed and crossindexed by our
horoscope, hands, faces, chiFography,
In no uncertain fashion-says. &c,
me out all the Scorpio people" or
all the Aquarius people, or the Pisces
group, or whoever he happens to have
jotted down first on his list
For 1926 he has put down the ma
tives of Scorpio, Aquarius. Taurus
Pisces and Leo, comprising those
oo~n around the 10th or Goth Of No
vember, the 1st to 18th Of February
the 10th of May and the 21th OF
April. the 18th to 21st of March. and
the 18th to 21st Of August. respec-
lively. Some of these people may
think that the events about to fall
upon them are due to chance. but
there will be some who will know
that whatever is headed their way Is
due to the orders of the Head Of the
Filing Department. and therefore
some necessary process In the prog
ress of humanity. not a personal
grievance from a peevish SOAR sys'
tenn.
II you are one OF the Seorpio group
you may already have had q taste of
the difficulties that are a part of this
stretch Of your road through life. The
depressing planet Saturn Is lowering
over the most sensitive point in your
horoscope. and the events that are on
tho way to you are restriction of per.
sonal action, loss Of money. illness for
either yo' rseif or close and dear
relative, and much mental depression
and loss of so f.confidsnce. II your
birthday Is either the 18th or 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Lucky and Unlucky Birthdays for 1926,
According to Astrology of Ancients

of November you will feel these things
particularly strongly, notably during
the months Of June. July and August
for the earlier group and the months
OF February. March and April for the
later group.
The way to meet this influence in
your life Is TO postpone action. If
you are thinking of investing in
some new project, or enlarging your
business. or getting married, or taking
long trip. don't go on with your
plans. Make up your mind to stay put
for while. and conserve your re-
sources. The best thing about these
adverse planetary influences is that
they are all temporary-who could
stand life Of constant adversely or of
constant prosperity?-but we make
the mistake of thinking that II we
don't get married or go to Europe or
build our new building right now, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

a difficult influence, and before the
beginning of 1927 the entire sign will
have been seriously affected by the
upsets and reversals of the influence
Of the Planet Uranus upon their
horoscopes. The result Of Uranus IN
a life Is very distinct and unmistak-
able. Amy one who comes under this
planet begins to feel dissatisfied. 1t
makes no difference what the exter-
nails Of the life may be, the inner
urge is for something different The
man In the small town says there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Young Learn Easiest.

A CHILD can learn to pronounce his
own or foreign language best
at the age of about years, according
to DIR. J. McKeen Cattell, psychologist.
There is then drop" DIR. Catteil
continues, land after about IL years
he cannot learn cnr-ect enunciation.
Perhaps a boy can learn to ride a
bicycle best at the average age OF 10.
to drive Q motor car at the age Of Ie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
BY MARION MEYER DREW.

The more one studies the workinss Of the
Horoscope. whether il be of an individual
or Of . group & individu ais. the more I!
one on Impressed With the wonderful order and md
ths. thinss Jus. hsppenF There i: no :ueh
Is simply the result of laws that the lu Ky
or un.ucky one may not himself understand.
trouble to consult his horoscope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

SUPPOSE there are a lot Of peo-
pie who will call 1926 lucky or
unlucky year and let 1t go at that
with a sigh for the injustice and
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

II ~ ~<h| . @ A A ~ A V AsAsAN --------| Apartments and Tenements 60 MONEROE ST, I3i-five rooms, 5rd floor,
 opposite school, all Improvements, Ap-
 ply 1 Wallace street. Phone 16i7. MONROE ST, 66-6 rooms, 1st floor. 5 family house, all modern. Inquire 3rd
 floor.
 OAK ST. I59-4 room apartment, all i'm
 provements in new block. first floor. reasonable rent. Phone 1O4s-4. l ONE-five room apartment to rent, steam { heat and Janitor service, up-to-date. NJ. i NJ, krikorian, l64 Glen St. Tel. 2614. ] PARK ST, 473-5 rooms, 2nd floor, steam
 heat, all improvements, Tel 4l9. PLAINVILLE-5 Farmingt0n Ave. 5 room ! house with garage.
 ! PLAINVILLE-5 room tenement. new | house, modern Improvements, near new ] school. Kent St. Tel. il2S-l3. New PROSPECT ST. 66-4 room tenement ! Inquire 1st floor.
 : RIDGEwOOD sT,-6 room tenement all modern improvements in new family ] house. Call ZIP.
 1 EIDGEWOD sT.-6 room tenement, all improvements. Phone 1869.
 ROCKY HILL AVE, 24-near Kelsey St l room tenement on lst floor. s2S Inquire on premises.
 STANLEY ST, 544-6 room tenement, all Improvements. Tel 343o-2.
 SEXTON ST, I44-first floor, { rooms improvements. Inquire 2nd floor. Tel SEXTON ST, l06-4 rooms, lst floor. all improvements. Inquire 2nd floor. I7----,, - improvements. 43 Oak St. Tel 1UsS.S, SEYMOUR ST. l6--5 rooms. all modern, reasonable rent. Phone 2l5S.
 SUMMER ST, 3S-tenement of : rooms, $rd floor. Adults only. Inquire on premises. SOUTH MAIN ST, l96-5 room tenement. Improvements, STANLEY ST. 52S-5 room heated apart ment, garage If desired. Apply SIS East st. Tel 50s. TALCOTT SIT or 5 room tenement, all Improvements. Apply at 4S Talcott St. Phone 579-12, opposite Smalley school. TALCOTT ST, 40-5 rooms steam heat and all improvements. Impure Abraham son, 14 Talcott St. FREMONT ST, 4t-Opposte Nathan Hale school. room up-to-date apartment i
  Gttlowitz, cl5S Dr. Jaffe. S4l-2 or on premises. Mir. Pitt. VANCE ST, 4S-5 rooms and sun porch, 1 new family house. Call S53o-W or i197. WEST MAIN ST, 445-4 rooms, all mod ! ern improvements. Inquire at Shoe Makers Shop on premises. WINTHROP ST, 1SS-fiye rooms I'm prnvcmeGts, with garage WINTER ST, 66-5 rooms, all improve 1 nonts. steam heat. Call lI95. WOODLAND ST, 5O-5 rooms on End floor all improvements
 Business Places For Rent 70 BUILDlNG-in the center of the city, suitable for storage or any light work Inquire S2 Camp St. Tel. l457-5
 Houses For Rent I3 COTTAGE Ot'-5 rooms all modern im- provements. adults preferred. Inquire 42 Maple St.
 Suburban For Rent 74 PLA1NVILLE-5S Maple St. Room and board for women. Mrs. Raymond. Tel. Planville 3G9.
 Wanted-ToRent IT. APARTMENT-cf two or three rooms, with improvements in exchange for jani- 1 tor service. Address 4. & F., Box 47, ] Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

WANTED-Two room apartment, central ly located; furnished or unfurnished. Write Box 4l-WH, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

MONROE ST, 66-6 rooms, 1st floor. family house. all modern. Inquire srd floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

OAK ST. I5s-4 room apartment all i'm provements in new block. first floor. reasonable rent. Phone l0+3-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

RIDGEWOOD ST.-6 room tenement. all modern improvements in new 3 family house. Call ZIP.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

MoNEROE ST, 134-five rooms, 3rd floor, opposite school, all Improvements Ap- ply 1 Wallace street. Phone 1647.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Storing, Grating

LOAD-or part wanted to Maine Vermont
 or New Hampshire, between Sept. 23 and
 27. F. T, McMahon. Phone 2653 or
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

PARK ST, 475-5 rooms, 2ud floor. steau heat. all improvements. Tel. 4l9.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

ADULT COUPLE. NOV ING TO NEW BRITAIN. DESIRES A MODERN. UP-TO-pATE ROOM TENEMENT OR APARTMENT. NO CHILDREN. BOX 27-WH, HERALD OFFICE.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

EIDGEWOD ST.-6 room tenement, all Improvements Phone 1869.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

JOHNSON BROS.-Furnaure and piano moving. Special rates for long distance, Office, 79 Roberts St. Phone 3S79-4. JOSEPH BARBOUR X SON-General truck ing. New York trip daily. 46 Whiting St. Tel. 2733-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

ONE-five room apartment to rent. steam heat and janitor service. up-to-date. M. NJ, krikorian. l64 Glen St. Tel. 26l4
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

PIAINVIILE-5 room tenement, new house, modern Improvements, near new school. Kent St. Tel. 4l2S-l3. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

PROSPECT ST. 66-4 room tenement. Inquire 1st floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

ROCKY HILL AVE. 24-uear Kelsey st. room tenement on lst floor s2S Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

PLAINVILLE-S Farmington Ave. 5 room
 house with garage.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

ALLEN ST, 4l5--5 rooms with garage. steam heat. all modern conveniences, .nd or 3rI floor. S33. Ina. after $.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

STANLEY ST. 544-6 room tenement, all Improvements. Tel. 34So-2
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations, Repairing

REPAIRING-on all makes of cars. Ex- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone l7S5.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

SEXTON ST I44-first floor rooms. improvements. Inquire 2nd floor. Tel. S52-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

RETAIL MILK ROUTE-of about 400 to
 500 ats, wanted to buy. Phone e7s-t.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

JuNk-of all nus bought. Highest prices paid for rags. >apers and maga- zines. F. Goldman. IF Willow s. Phone 633-3
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

SEXTON ST, 1O6-i rooms, lst floor. all Improvements Inquire End floor
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

room cottage: well built and best location. Fireplace. Two car garage. Owner must leave and will sell at right figure. Small cash. Rabiuow- Easchkow Real Estate Co.,. S03 Main St. Phone lSl0.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

STANLEY ST. 52S-5 room heated apart ment, garage If desired. Apply SIS East St. Tel 50S
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

FURNITURE Bought and sold. Beet prices paid for End hand furniture. good End hand and new furniture for sale. Feigenbaum & Zeldes, 73 Hartford Ave. Phone hhL $
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuse IS

VICTORY-Modern barber shop in all re- spects. We specialize Tn ladies hair cut. Excellent service 73 Church St. G. A. Blancoti
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-16
SAYS WILKINS
NOT RETURN 70
POINT BARROW
Merle Lavoy Sends Intorma-
ton About Further
Arctic Flights.

SEWARD, ALASKA, AUG. IL
Merle Lavoy, photographer, in Z
dispatch to the Seward Daily Gate
way. from Point Barrow, said Tho
"eoncensus here is that Point Bar
row has seen the last Of Capt VII
kins of the Arctic Expedition
asked William Lyons, correspondent
of the New York Times about The
newspaper plans for covering a spec
ial expedition AMI be said there aa-
lots of area to be discovered and
correspondents covering the story
would have lots to do but as vii
kins told me, it's going to be q
wonderful chance for somebody else
bu. not me-"
According to the Point Barrow
dispatch there are 1900 gallons oi
aviation gasoline there. Waskey ha.
taken the radio equipment and witt
other members of the wilkins out
fit, including the dog teams ant
drivers and Edna Wallace Walter
left on the cutter Bear for thu
south
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-16
COL. ANDREWS
RETURNS FROM
EUROPEAN TRIP
Prohibition Administrator
Has Work to Do-Not
Going to Resign.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. = Assist.
ant Secretary of Treasury l.. G. An
drews. prohibition administrator has
returned from Europe and is prepar-
ing machinery for the anti-rum SNUG
Cling pact.
Gen. Andrews promised an immed-
late investigation of the indictment
of Col. Ned Green, of California, who
has been suspended
Gen. Andrews stated that he be
lieves the ships captain permitted
heaving at him of rum soaked pan.
cakes. | also tasted sherbet appar
emily containing champagne, but /
told the Captain it was o. K, had
to eat it."
The Assistant Secretary said he
was not contemplating early retire
ment from office.
Col Andrews plans to seek new
enforcement legislation and said:
Il believe Congress will give me
the legislation l have asked -
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-16
Find 7-Year-OM
Boy Missing 3
DAYS IN " Gods

PORTLAND. Ore. Ahg. 16.-
After three days search. Jack
Strong aged seven years, has been
found in a rugged canyon on the
lower slope of Mount Hood. The
searchers offered to carry the little
fellow but he would not allow it
and walked two and one-half miles
to a rangers station unaided.
Little Jack said: Pm not hungry.
ate three fish and picked some
huckleberries. No, | was not fright
ened. "
Much of the time the boy was
missing he was in dense woods
which are known as the shelter for
wild animals.
Mrs Strong said her son will eat
anything aud last winter. after
reading "Tarzan," he wanted to eat
raw meat,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-16
5000 GREET
JOHNSON IN
MINNEAPOLIS
Crowd at Station When Con
{esscd Murderer of II
Reaches There.

MINNEAPOLlS. Mimi, Aug Ii
Five thousand persons thronged The
railway station here late last Satur
lday afternoon as Thomas Johnson.
ieonfessor of II murders, arrived
here TO face a charge of staying
Leonard Erdall attorney The charge
will be made before the Hennepin
County grand jury tomorrow. John
son also will hear details of other
erimes. Three victims of holdups
late Saturday night identified John
son as the man who stuck them
up
Johnson was taken to the scene of
the Erdall killing yesterday and
quickly picked out the place. then
he was taken back to Jail again
and went over list of robbery com
plants, now and then picking out
one with the remark. 81 did that
When asked how it felt to be
murderer Johnson said;
You walk the floor day and night
Anyone who knew me in Minneapolis
knew | never kept quiet for more
than Is minutes at time because
hate fear which was in me-
But today I'm sane. get down
on my knees every night and pray
the Lord who opened my heart.
Il just learned the Lords Prayer.
They Indicating the officers who
BROUGHT hir4 sf1sm seaitle) helped
me a lot. can recite most of ii
now"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-16
DENIAL IS MADE
IN MURDER CASE

SOMERVILLE, y. J., Aug. 16.-
Robert Erling testified today at the
hearing of Henry Carpenter and
Willie Stevens, on a murder charge
of killing Rev. Edward W. Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills. that he was in
De Russey's land on the night of
September IA, 1922 and saw Mrs.
Gibson on mule but no one else
remained silent for four years to
shield the girl with him. Mrs.
Gibson. on Saturday, testified that
she witnessed the shooting and that
Mrs. Hall, Carpenter and Stevens
are all involved
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-16
Mcpherson Case Bobs
Up in New Manner

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. It
Counsel for four men. charged with
selling indecent literature, announced
he has demanded of Mrs. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson. who disappeared
and then reappeared, charging kid
naping, that she produce Kenneth
G. Ormiston at the trial of his clients
on August %.
The counsel declared that Carmel
witnesses are being called to testify
who and what they saw and will be
asked to identify those seen at a
cottage | wish to ask Mrs. McPher-
son some questions under oath"