davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
fSo
HatteB

". IT. MEIER-Hatter. felt and Pana-
mas made new: ladies' hats cleaned and
dyed. 2o6 Main. Or. 69il.
ALAMO nat WORK-AW Kinds Of hats
cleaned and blocked. Deliver. i2i Vs.,
Houston. CT s4is,
NE CIFAN AND BLOCK ALL HATS.
CHICAGO HAT MANUFACTURING CO..
T9S w. Commerce. ". Wv.
USE LIGHT WANT Abs AND GEr
QUICK RESULTS AT LOW COST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
Permanent Wave Shop

SPECIAL, $4,000 AND tlZ.5V
New french marcel Frederick oil
method. beauty psrlor in connection;
over 5000 waves CT record; two -
heater machines; same wrapper and
manager since established. SO3 East
Pecan. opposite Elks Club. Crockett
1905. Free parking. Mrs Wood. prop.
MISS SERCE, experienced beauty oper-
stor, caters to exclusive clientele In your
home at regular prices. TT. 754S-R.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
Poultry = Supplies


DAT NAAASANSs
All popular breeds; reasonable prices
Write or call US San Antonio Chick
Hatchery. WOODLAND 37e5. $50 Fred
ericksburg road.
TA&CRED strain White Loghorn chicks
and Matching eggs; our incuoators are
running now. Write or phone us for
prices. CoifaE s5Fl Tbs Oak Grove
YARNS, RI. 2. Box gT5. San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
Cleaning 6 Dyeing
Tailoring q Pressing
49,
I3lI
Laundering
Rips, Old Original Rug

Cleaning and shampoo. 9xl2 rugs
$3.50: busted. 81; all work guarantsedt
public invited TO visit works and ware
house. Rips Rug Works, Nils s. Mis-.
65A SO $. Cherry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

RED. white and black Persian Kittens.
The kind you have always wanted SO
each. llS School 81. Miss. 1918.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
Wanted

A. S. ROSENBERG. dealer in bur!aT
bags. Woodlawn ass. seG W. Laurel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

and boys suits. shoes. hats. trunks
grips. guns, pistols and koIaks. CIR.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

BOSTON terrier puppies. perfectly mark
Cd. high-clsss pedigree reasonable
prices. DlXon'S Kennels, cIoI Bueua
Vista. Cr 2025.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
LIVESTOCK
Pet Stock

ALMOST new kitchen cabinet for sale.
call at 327 Callaghsn Ave. CT. Gl5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
Business Property-Rent

CORNER Mccullough Ave. and Ashby ST.
This corner is good for any kind OF bust
ness. two paved streets and built entire
Is fireproof. WoodIawu 1000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
Always Quick Loans

$500 TO $4,000 ON AUTOS, furniture
pianos and other collateral Repayable
in weekly. semi-monthly or monthly pay
ments TO suit your own convenience. See
US first.
REMEDIAL LOAN CO.,
30 Brady Bldg. Crockett $3.50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted Miscellaneous

SECONDHAND CLOTHES,
Up to $40 paid for mems suits. NJ.
'ennCr, CIR. 3i54. zoe W. Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

WANTED n good secondhand Monroe
calculator. operated by baud: must be
n bargain. p. q. Box ll16.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
Seeds-Plants-FlOwers

GET your white American Beauty roses
81 a dozen, at Edmunds' old Mills
Nursery, los Conception Road. M
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

asked for 1t, saying it was a keep
sake. Attorney General Katzenbaek
WAS asked whether it should be
turned over to her, and he wired
back I'm the negative. And now the
button IL missing. and the cellar
and the shirt"
simpson remarked about David:
HE worked up this case before,
and it is very significant that he
should set in now just 90 things
are breaking
At the time OF the first investiga.
ton, there was friction in Daytd's
office, He had opposed the ap-
pointment OF William Fitzpatrick
a. his assistant. Fitzpatrick was
q finger-print expert, and was
known to have made certain finger
print records OF the case--the ma,
furs Of which could not be learned.
His Prediction
Fitzpatrick said the case weuld
be reopened some day, and that
when It did reopen the evidence he
had would warrant the eonviction Of
at least one person,
Fitzpatrick was killed In an acct.
dent two years ago.
The Daily Mirror, Hearst tabloid
newspaper, which started the new
investigation, turned over practically
all its evidences ito Major Kimber-
ling before Mrs. Halls arrest.
Mrs. Louise Geist Riehl, Of
Davidson's Mills, near New bruins.
wick, former maid in the Hall
home, and a reputed sweetheart Of
the minister, said today she was
ready and willing TO repeat her
story to the authorities.
It was Mrs. Rieial, incidentally,
who helped TO t'break" the new in
yestigatjon, Her husband, Arthur,
in & suit for annulment, said she
had Withheld from the authorities
information of r'sr9F importance re.
gardlng the murder. IN
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

/ opinion about the money part ef
| it as you did.
A.-No, I do not knew any Of my
fathers opinione
Q.--Are there any strained rela,
tons between you and your father2
A.-There was never very close
one.
Q.-Do you knew where he lives?
Did he have lady with him? DID
you meet any lady as his wife? How
was he dressed? Did he suggest To
you the form, OF letter you were
to use? (Such questions as these
were asked in rapid successien.l
CrOolxcdness Charged
o,-you stated in your letter that
somebody in my office or Mr..
stricker's office were crooked ana
they were the money. crhia was
the way the question appeared In
the record)
Al did not mention any name,
but ! said that ! was not getting
. square deal and that you were NOT
going at 1t!
Q.-You said more than THAI. did
you not?
A,--No.
Q.--You are quite bright girl
and know the meaning Of language
and you ought to remember the
IDEAS that he explained to you to
put in the letter. What were they3
Let me tell you that you need
not be afraid. We ara not going
to make any trouble for you for
writing the letter, as your mind has
been worked up with a lot Of stuff
and II was only natural for you to
write the Letter, but we want you
to be perfectly frank about 1t, and
II this letter has been inspired by
somebody you should tell US about
that. Can't you tell us any more
about 1t than you have?
A.-No, 1 cannot.
Q.--What do you think the pros.
secutor's office should do that 1t
has not done?
A.-They seemed to pay more at.
tentiOn to our house than anybody.
Q.-What house should they pay
attention to?
A,-WIth Mr.. Hall dead. they
should know something about It.
"TOo Tender" To Halls
Q.-You have the impression that
the prosecutors office was TOO
tender in their treatment Of the
Halls?
Ayes.
Q.-What else had they done or
left undone?
A.-They did not take finger
prints as they should have done.
Q-Who did you thing connected
with the prosecutors office was
getting any graft?
Al would not like to Say
Q.--You answered a little while
ago that you had someone In mind
who might be getting graft. but
did not want to mention any
names? Do you still want to Jake
that attitude about 1t?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Were you ever out to dinner
with any Of the reporters? do not
think you did anything wrong, bu:
we want to know the truth.
A.--No answer.
Odd you ever meet anyone at
any place where they served dinner?
Didn't you meet someone at Kiein's?
A.--Going past met someone.
Q'-Who was he?
AIR. o'Connell from the Her.
Q.-Why did you meet him a.
klein's and have breakfast with
Al was going past and he was
coming out and he asked me IL /
had had breakfast and said mo
and he asked me to come In and
have II with him.
0Nestions--in quick succession.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

Where have you met him before to
talk about the case? You never dis,
Fcussed the case with him? Did any
more reporters call at the housed
Have you been driving with any re-
porters?
Under this line OF questioning
Miss Mills said she had once been
driving with O'Connell, had ridden
with him to her aunt's home and
the library.
OIL do not want you to think l
doubt your word to be incorrect, but
/ want to- know II at any time
Thursday nightAs your father woke
you up or said anything to you?
A.-No.
Q.-Have you any idea who nigh.
have killed your mother?
A.-No,
Q.-What are your theories Of the
nurder7
Al think the Hall family knows
everything that has happened
Poison Attempt Hinted
Q.--Do you remember of your
mother going to guild party at
Mrs. Halls or anywhere else where
Mrs. Hall was?
Any mother was invited to
Mrs. Hail house and my omther
went and she was a little late get.
ting there and they already had
luncheon. And Mrs. Hall gave
mother a cup of coffee and 1t made
her i'll. She only took one sip ahd
II had the effect as Though it con-
tanned ether. When she came home
she said. IF l did not think that
Mrs. Hail was my friend, would
think that Mrs. Hall was trying 10
poison me-"
Q.--Was your mother Ill after
she got home?
A.-She did, not feel exactly right.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
DIAGRAM OF MRS. ALIENS STA FALL sat- Photo


Odd she drink all the coffee?
A.-she only took a sip.
Q.-Do you know Willie?
Ayes.
Odd you ever see him hover
Ing around the house at night or
daytime?
A.-No.
Q.-Do you stilI think that poll
tics are going to influence this
thing?
Al cannot say.
Owe want you to get that out
OF your head as we are just as
anxious az you are to find out who
killed your mother. My advice to
you is to keep quiet. but Of course
you can do as YOU choose as we do
not intend to annoy you any more
than we have to and what you say
and refuse to say will be niScOn.
strued In all probability AMI SO
twisted around as TO mean what
YOU do not mean yourself. So be
wise young woman and keep
quiet.
Miss Mills then was questioned
at length about the sale of photo
graphs and letters.
Q.--At first you did not think 50,
but now you think some OF the
Hall family had something to do
in the matter?
No answer recorded.
Q.-Will you tell me In an honest
way what gave you that idea. BY
doing this 1t is liable to help US a
whole lot.
Al think the Hall family had
something to do with it.
Mrs. Hall Premature
Q!-Why do you think sol
A.-Actions speak louder than
words, and I do not like their
actions. Mrs. Hall had retained
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

1AFtA0Akp YES kAAA ~ - Ak
the time. Bekman was an init
mate friend Of relations Of Mrs.
Frances stevens Hall, There ID
even evidence Of q slight relation
ship.
Charlotte. troubled At the death
OF her mother, had been called to
the prosecutors office to tell what
she knew of the murder. The
room Id plain, very plain.
The table at which she aita in Q
chair much too large for her slen-
der figure, q few chairs, and some
bookcases make up most of the
furnishings, The figure Of Justice,
now covered with dust, leeFe from
an old publishing firlm calendar
which faces the girl
Beekman, George p. Tctten, Of
Somerset, and Ferdinand David, Of
Middiesex, two detectives stand by
- the girl il questioned.
Girl is BuII-dozed
After a few perfunctory ques-
tons regarding the murder laa told
in yesterdays inatalimenD Beekman
suddenly accuses Charlotte OF say.
ing that someone In the prpseeu.
tors office was crooked.
From this point on the examine
ton develops into an ugly farce
with the murder apparently forgot.
ten and with the spectacIe--still
vivid in the .statement-of the prose-
cutor trying to twist the girl into
admissions that she had done some
thing wrong. the statement closing
with a warming to her to keep
quiet"
AS told yesterday, the Sxamina.
ton reached this point:
Q.-When did you first see Mrs.
Hall after the bodies had been
found?
Al did not see her.
Q.-Haye you seen her SINGER
o.-she wrote you a note. didn't
she?
A. Yes.
Q.--How long ago7
A. am not sure, but I think
1t was the Monday after It hap
pened.
Q.-The bodies were found on
Saturday and you claim that the
following Monday you got this note?
A. Yes.
Odd you get It in the mail?
A,--No, through Mr.. Tunulty.
Q.-Where were you when Tu-
multy saw you?
Ain the house.
Odd Tumuity say anything to
you or just deliver the note?
Ale just delivered the note.
Q.-Was your father there?
A.--No.
Note Of Sympathy
Q.-You just took 1t as q note
of sympathy under the terrible cir.
cumstanceS that existed?
A.T-Yes.
Q.LHave you talked with Mrs
Peters or a Mrs. Carpenter or any.
one In the Hall family?
A.--No. have never had any
conversation with them since the
difficulty occurred.
Q-N0w. Charlotte, where did
you get the idea that there. was
money being used to influence the
prosecutors office In this case?
Ay-Fr0m almost any person
came In contact with.
ON your letter to the Cover.
nor you referred to that matter?
Ayes.
Q.-What language did you use
in that?
Al said / did not think I was
getting square deal,
Irrelevant Queries
Here followed 20 questions con.
corning the appearance Of a man
present when she wrote the letters
mot one question even remotely
bearing on the murder.
O.-Did your DAD have the same
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

sign OF mutilation other than that
he had been shot, the extraordinary
efforts made to see that the min.
ister's body would be identified BY
placing card in his low.cut shoe
telling who he was, the desire -
keep the body from being ill.treated
in any way, and then, on the other
hand. the mutilation OF Mrs. Mills
body, shot as was DR.. Hall, but
with the additional nautilation Of
the head almost severed from tbs
body, and the face clearly indicated
that someone had spat on Mrs.
Mills in the spirit Of terrible re-
venge.
That part. to my mind. was the
work OF woman and not man
but the actual cutting Of the throat
and the shooting was that Of =
man.
Al deepset revenge and hatred Of
the woman killed IL clearly shown
in the tracing OF this fascinating
but terrible mystery.
In my next instaIment ! viii en-
deavor to indicate how. after work.
ing on the case FOR number OF
days. my opinion of the murderer
changed from q certain man to an
other man and that man 10 the
real perpetrator OF this double
murder.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

This Is the second 81 3 series
Of stories on the HaIl-Aille case
by Mr.. Flynn. Another install.
ment viii appear tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
Sues Radio Man

CHARGING THAT he ''vi0
Iently assaulted her. beat aad III
treated her, Miss Sylvia Cy1all.
man, 81 Boston, has sued GFallaln
AIcranco. the ssirFeaiatihle radio
announcer for S25,0e0 daniaaea.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
Hall Coffee Poisoned
Mother, Says Girl

NEW YORK, Aug 5.-The New York Daily Mirror Hearst
tabloid newspaper which started the Hall Mills nyestga-
ton publishes exclusively today the second portion Of the
official record Of the examination Of Charlotte Mills by the
late Prosecutor Asariah Beekman.
This the story Of the verbal torture administered to
Charlotte Mills BY Beekman late prosecutor Of Somerset
county and IN charge Of part Of the Investigation Of the Hall
Mills murder case in 1922.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
Girl Falls 7tDo Stories

AS A RESULT Of. fall from . second story window,
last night ct 1916 18th St n. We. Mrs Margaret Allen
"a Of that address Is IN Emergency Hospital today su
ferng from possible skull fracture Her recovery is
doubtful She opened d window and walked along q
coping. David Topeka Of the address says
he had previously warned her to be careful.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

by Mr.. Flynn. Another install.
ment win appear tomorrow
Mr.. Clarke came to look for her IN
Ford car.
Q.-what was Mrs. Clarke airs.
Minnie Clarke) saying to you?
A.-She was sorry II had hap
pened.
Miss Mills said Mrs. Clarke Ar
rived half an hour after she. had
learned that the bodies had been
found, and had arrived In q two
seated Ford.
Odd she so right out and 20
away with them7
A.--She went. with Mr.. Carpenter
and left Mr.. Clarke with me.
Q.-What was the conversational
A.--Nothing at all.
Odd you think this was rather
peculiar?
Ayes. Mrs. Clarke had a key
to the church and they went to her
house and she was at my house,
and so Mr.. s. Carpenter and Mr..
Clarke came to my house to set
the keys. i know they went up to
the church and got everything thnA
belonged ~ Mr. Hal
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

found dead. IN her sin, beside the
body OF the clergyman.s
God, the final Judge. win say
what must be done with her spirit.
We believe that four years ago,
instantly, in the fraction OF q sec
ond, for time Ii nothing in Gods
power, that woman faced and knew.
her fate.
What It was We cannot know.
Whatever it was, we know that
It was ABSOLUTELY JUST.
We do not know justice, we do
not know right or wrong; It Is for
us TO OBEY DIVINE ORDERS,
AND RECOGNIZE THAT JUS
TICE RESIDES IN GOD, AS
ALL POWER RESIDES IN HIM.
But in our feeble earthly way
we feel pity for that degraded, un-
happy woman.
Looked Up 10 DR.. Hall
she was made the victim OF one.
whom doubtless for years she had
looked up to as i perfect character.
She was young woman, po6r.
working to take care OF her chill
dren and OF her husband. She
sang IN the choir Of DR.. Halls
church. She met him as a part
Of her duty and of his duty, with
the other members Of the choir,
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
NAVY STARTS TO REBUILD
ARSENAL BLAST WRECKED

A contract for repairing 80 Of the
buildings which were partially
destroyed and damaged in the Lake
Denmark, n. j.. ammunition explo-
zion was awarded by the Navy De-
7artInent today.
The work will be done by Waldo
mar and Aortensen. Inc, New York,
at cost Of 1867 800.
Congress viii be asked to deter
mine whether. the Navy should re-
build the ammunition depot itself.
Navy salvage squads are gath
ering up explosives which are lying
around the grounds, and are ship
ping them to other depots.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

and others in congregation, Sum
day after Sunday, day after day.
Burned BY I IL Of Sin
The two dead bodies must tell
the rest Of the story.
Every man that knows the world,
every woman that knows the weak.
ness Of the humn heart, will feel
pity for the poor woman. Mrs.
Mills, scorehed and burnt BY the
heIlish flame Of sin. and pray that
she may not now be burning in
fiercer flame in the abode Of
eternal torment, where their worm
dietll not, and where our suffer
ing lasts Though all eternity. d
suffering utterly beyond our feeble
comprehension
say that today Mrs. Mills
might be an honored woman IN her
community, q good mother, faith
fui wife, had DR.. Hall remembered
the words, Lead us not into
temptation. z
Blanes FaIl On the Man
There are many men that have
said as Adam did, ssShe gave me
of the tree, and did eat. &
There may be some that would
excuse DR.. Hall, as they would ex-
ciise themselves. by blaming the
temptation and sin upon the woman
BUT Il SAY THAT THE SIN
RESTS FIRST or ALL UPON THE
MAN THAT LEADS A WOMAN
ASTRAY.
say that DIR. Hall, the clergy
man In his robes, speaking from his
pulpit, dornineering spiritually. look
ed up to by the. woman that his sin
may have taken to he'll with him,
il the man responsible.
I SAY THAT HE HAS NO HOPE
HERE, HEREAFTER, OR IN
HELL, EXCEPT IN GODS MERCY.
HUT THE MISERABLE WOMAN
HAS THE PITY or THOSE THAT
KNEW HOW WEAK is HUMAN
NATURE, HOW POWERFUL is
TEMPTATION.
wonder what Billy Sunday will
say tomorrow in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
Navy Officers Decorated

MADRID, Sept 1.-THE Cross OF
Naval Merit, Spanish decoration,
has been conferred upon officers Of
the United States ship Memphis,
which has been cruising In Spanish
waters, the Journal Official an
noIinced TODAY.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
I0T INIGS FROM
Ill EXAN[lRIA

ALEXANDRIA. sept. 4 Alexan-
dria's municipal swimming pool was
opened yesterday before crowd of
about 1000 people
From the time ii was opened un-
til . o'clock. the closing time. the
pool was packed with swimmers.
including City Manager Morton, the
city councilmen and others
city Manager Morton said this
morning that except for swimmers
failing to return five bathing suits
and seyel locker keys the opening
was q success.
Sidney Smith, 22O jefferson ST.,
reported to the police station this
morning that he was held up ana
robbed at the point OF q gun BY
two negroes last night. Smith said
that he was walking across a lot
on South Pitt Street the negroes
stopped him and relieved him OK
$16.50. He gave description Of
the men.
After being sworn In yesterday
the new members Of the city 6oun-
Gil reelected w. Al. Smoot, mayor,
and Robert s. Jones, vice mayor.
Purvis Taylor was reelected clerk
OF the council
In Police. Court this morning
Charles Martin, South Royal S-seer
extended, charged with assau. ing
Mrs, Ruby Garrison, was dismissed
when 1t developed that they had
been living together for several
years and the cause OF tae;r
trouble was that he would not marry
her.
Judge Snow dismissed the case
and advised them to. get married
and few minutes later they vert
to the clerks office secured i
marriage license and were maFlind
by Justice of the Peace q. 10.
French.
Harrison McClenand co!Ored,
charged with being a gun ioser,
was fined 800 and costs and SEN
fenced to thirty days III jail. IA
small automatic pistol was rOun1
on, him by Officer Bryant. sew
eral men charged with being drunk
pleaded guilty and were fined $l4.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
SOVIET LABOR DEL ECATEs
BARRED FoM ENGL AND

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE British
government today banned M. Tom.
sky and other Russian trade union
lists from entering England to at
tend the British trades Union con-
gress next week.
The home office advised trades
union officials that Tomslsy and
other Russian delegates can not
be permitted to enter England.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
COOL IDGES Sc [
VE | H|lSP| TAI
~ international News Service

TUPPER LAKE, n. =, Sept. 2.-
President and Mrs. Coolidge learned
from personal observation today
what the United States Veterans
Bureau and the American Legion
are doing for gassed and tubercular
war veterans, when they paid q
visit to the bureaus hospital and
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
AMERICAN coNsULs
TO GIVE PASSPORTS

American citizens abroad may OBJ
tain passports for return to the
United States from the principal
American consular offices after
October 1, 1926, the State Depart
ment announced today.
At present, passport applicat ious
are sent to Washington for "a
suance and American citizens often
are held abroad for month watt
ing for the documents.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
DRY NAVY VESSELS MAKE
$11s, 900 RUM CAPTURE
b international News servie.

of the richest rum capture prizes
in months was brought into New
Orleans today by Coast Guard Boat
ABB, which captured the steamer
ChidIita with acargO of alcohol
and liquor valued at Sis, 900.
This was the second time that
the schooner was captured by the
Gulf Dry Navy IN the past year.
officials said.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

the Iegion's convalescent camp. both
located here.
The SO.mile Journey here from the
by motor.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

SOMEONE AT DOOR, was reused
by loud rapping on the door. That's
William, I thought, but am not going
to let him in. It's time he got lesson.
I'll just keep quiet and pretend am not
in. But the rapping continued. "Well,
who is it?'' finally yawned.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
Locomotives Out Of Repair

Fifteen per cent OF the locomo-
tives OF the country were In need
of repair on August Is, the Ameri-
can Railway Association announced
today.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

Some folks only wish they
could go to the Dempsey unney
fight, others enter The Times
contest and get one Of the zoo
free ringside seats and threo.
day triV4
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

WILLIAM is SILENT remained
lin my room all evening, hoping to hear
from William. Eleven passed, and still
no word. He had not come in, the land
lady informed me. Well, would get
good nights rest, at any rate. / got
ready for bed, and sat down to think
over the events Of the day.
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

JOHN CARVER THERE-tIt was not
William who answered, but John Car
yer. What could he want at this hour?
He rushed into the room. "Miss Ar
den," he cried, excitedly, II need you.
Something terrible has happened. Come
quickly"