davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Judge Gornley End Of The Congressman
 Goss Case Is Near
At Conclusion of the Gorri. ley Evidence Attorney Wm J. Larkin Will An. n0unce w h en Con. gressman Goss Testi. mony Will Be Presented in Waterbury

The testimony Of two remaining witnesses is expected to bring to n close Friday afternoon tho record. Ing Of testimony In the charges of Judge Martin dormley of Nauga. tuck, who ig eontosting tho eloe- ton Of Congressman Edward w, doss of this city. Following tho conclusion of Judge dormley's oyl- doneo, Attorney William J, Larkln, counsel for Congrdsamah GoBs, will announce tho date of Q hoar- ing In Waterbury. He has pro. viousiy declared that be will ro- quiro less than Q days time in which to record his evidence refut- ting the charges. Judge 0ormloy
 (continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
CRIMINAL LIBEL
 IN BARRY CASE
 WAS DROPPED

Washington, Feb a,--tUP)--The senate Judiciary committee today refused to authorize criminal libel proceedings against Alfred E' Smith's magazine, the Now out look" which printed David S. Barry'a ehnrge of Gongreasionn bribo taking, The vote was to D.
 Before qunahing tho libel action the committee voted to eliminate from the proposed proceedings any further prosecution or Barry, former Rergoant'ht-aFms who was dlsmlssed because of tho article,
 Tho vote against favorably re. porting tho amended resolution di.
 (C0ntinued on Page (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
COLD WAVE HAS
 HIT ABOUT ALL
 PARTS OF NATION
Many Deaths Have Been Reported and Much Sui. fering Has Taken Place Everywhere

New York, Feb, D--lu D. EH, trome cold aprend suffering ana death over almost Inc entlro unl- ted Htates today aS the arctic wave which bns frozen the midwest and iiioky Mountnin stntos for several days swept over tho south, ana th6 Xtiantic sonhonrh, Al lensl A4 deotbs woro attributed directly or indirectly to the cold ...,
 seldom hns q cold wave spronn over such n great proportion of me country, From Inc wcstern ioekS Mountnjn region to tho Atlantic and from Cnnnda far Into me southland, temperatures ranging from 90 below zero to h iow do'
 (continued on Page {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
EIGHT MEMBERS OF
 ONE FAMILY UNDER
 MURDER CHARGES
Kentucky. Mountain Cult Called the "Unkn0wn Tongues" Killed Old Woman of Tribe-Ri0ts Feared as They Shriek Prayers in Jail

Jneg, Ky, Feb, 0'-tUP)-'lm- prisoned members Of n Kentucky mountain cult called "The | Un' known Tongues' continued Wild lh' GantntionR in tho county jn,l today after offering up ono human life in sacrifice,
 Eight members, all Of ono ram fly, arrested after Mrs l.uelndl MiIs, 78, was benten and stomped 10 death in a fury Of rellRlouH emoti0naIism, were 0bliViouH to charges of murder placed against them and to mitigation among
 (ContInued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

Attorney Herman Weisman of Waterbury said, "Speaking in hesi half of the bar of Waterbury I can
 honestly say that Judge Miles \. MoNiff has tho universal approval of everyone in that city, He has performed q remarkable job ae judge since his appointment four years ago, The people of that city are anxious for his reappeint' mont, ."
 Referrlng to his record while on tho bench of the common pleas court Attorney Weiaman pointed out that he possesses a unique rees ord on his decisions that have been appealed to tho supreme court, Few have been ovorruled,
 J.x.senator Thomas r, MeGrath of Waterbury said that Judge Mo- Mn has Q 100 per cent endorses ment of every Waterbury lawyer.
 Among the Waterbury delega. ton noted at the hearings before tho judiciary committee this after. noon were Mayor Hayes, Town Chairman Crary, Attorney Albert Bronsky, clerk of tho city court, Prosecutor Emil Hummel, Pete Do Cleeo. president of the Italian Republican club, Frank Leary, exs Mayor Thoms, Attorney Herman Weisman, Assistant states Att0r- ney William Fitzgerald, Judge Mare tin E, dormley, Attorney John Gaffney, Prosecuting Attorney Larkin, eX.senater MeGrnth, Ats torney John Whelan, Frank Burns, Attorney John Tobin, Duildlng Ina speetor Patrick Cnrlln, Alturney Patrick Healey, Attorney William IIonneasey, Attorney hRX Trauris, and Anthony petrlll0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
 OF WATERBURY
 FOR MASC0L0
Hayes, Town Chair.
 man Crary and Ex. Mayor Thoms Appeared
 in His Behalf To-day
Fly WILLIAM !. MOl,lARTY (DCmOCpnt StAtI MAn)

stato Capitol, Hartford, Conn, Fob . Especial to tho DemooraD- Mayor Prank Hayes, Town Chair man John Crary, and ox.Mayor William F, Thoms of Waterbury appeared before the Judiciary conn mittoo this afternoon In behalf of tho resolution naming Attorney Edward Maseolo judge of tho city court of Waterbury, The hearing commenced at 1880 o'clock with tho resolutions affecting Waterbury judgoships only few of Q lengthy list scheduled to be discussed,
 (Continued on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Repealers Are Told That Great Battle
 Lies Ahead Of Them
BURLESQUE IS TOLD TO CLOSE
 OR BE JAILED

IiarfoFd. Conn.,, Feb 0-tuP - The scantics Of the bur. icsIue chorus At the Parsons tileatcP having been held too scanty, and the jokes too pis. que, tlle thcatcP was daPkencd today RDd the troupe was hack in New York, When "ieading citizens" complained tO police about the show the depart. nent failed tO net OthcP Co ads mOnish the girls Co don more clothing. Then the states At' tOIney's office took . hand.
 "ClOsG ID or 20 Co jail" hd' vised q deicGtiye.
 J'hc advice was needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
FIREMEN WILL
 GET NO FUNDS FOR PENSIONS
Bill of Rep D. J. Mahaney Was Withdrawn To-day
 and Bremen Must Wait
 Awhile
By WILLIAM J, MOltiAIlTS (Donocrat Stan MRn)

state Capitol, Hartford. Conn., February D-tSpeelal to the Domo. Grat) - Waterbury firemen Will have to go without C pension fund similar 10 that established by tho Waterbury Police Department for another two years, according 10 action taken in tho legislature to' day. The bill, introduced by Hep, Daniel j., Mahaney some weeks ago inaugurating such q pension system, was withdrawn today
 Withdrawal of tho bill 0GGaHion' cd much surprise among WhtoP'
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
COURT BUDGET FOR THIS CITY
 IS COMPLETED
Calls for S56,57O for Two Year Period-Comes Up Before the Committee This Afternoon
isneclnl to The Dcm0eraN

Hartford, Conn, Feb -- The budget for tho Waterbury superior court was completed this morning and was scheduled to bo taken up by the committee on appropriations of which Senator Joseph II. Lnwlor of thIs city is n member, this af' ternoon, Tho budget calls for S5G,b7O for the two year poriod, lD3a.3i,
 IContinued on Fage {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
WOMEN WILL BE
 REPRESENTED IN COMING REGIME
President.EIect Expects to Present Names of Many of Them to Fill Some Positions
By FHEDEnIcK A. sToHM

United Press StaR Correspondent
 Miami, Fla, Feb 0-"Pettieoat rule" holds no terrors for Presl' dent t.eiect Roosevelt and womoh will Do eligible during his admin jstratlon for many offices hereto fore restricted to men, lt WA" learned reliably today. ,
 MT Roosevelt will not stop wlth tho expected appointment of Miss. Frances Perkins as soerotary 0t labor, tt was learned, but VIII throw the diplomatic service, im . Dortant commissions and perhaps some major postmastershlps open to women with distinguished rec' ords of party service.
 Congregsw0maD Ruth brynh owen of Florida was reported 70
 (COntinued on PnEe A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Markets at a Glance

Stocks engage in of best rallies of gains range to more than points.
 Bonds higher; rails and industrials in demand. Curb stocks rally sharply under lead Of utilities Chicago stocks higher in active trading. Call money per cent.
 Foreign exchange irregular; sterling irm Wheat eases from high but holds small gains; corn and oats steady.
 Cotton rises more than 50 cents bae Rubber up to points outside strength.
 K,L. E.-l CA~aL p.:eaa Zee Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
ENTIRE ISLAND MAY GO

St Johns, Newfoundland, Feb g:-(UPJ-, The entire island of Sandy Point off the west coast of Newfoundland containing a settlement of about 700 people was threatened with destruc- ton by the sea today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Final News Flashes
LINDBERCH THREAT

Roanoke, Va, Feb 9.--lUP)-TWo young farmers, Joe Bryant 19, and Norman Harvey 2s, nection with letter they allegedly wrote to Col Charles A. Lindbergh in December threatening to kidnap his second son, Jon Morrow Lind bergh, if he did not pay them $17,0Oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
,. ORDERs IIIH ARREST

Monteveid0, Uruguay. Feb " (UP) Gabriel Terra to' day ordered the arrest and imprls' onmept of General Julio Cesar Martinez, apparently in connection with a reported mpvement to over' throw the government,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
MRS COOLIDGE REMEMBERED

Washington, Feb 9.-(UP)-The senate to- day voted to confer on Mrs Grace Goodhue Cool i1ge. widow of the late Calvin Coolidge the privilege of free use of the United States mail fot the rest of her life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
SENATOR GLASS MAY DECLINE

Washington, Web 9.-(UPl-Senator Car ter Glass of Virginia, probably will decline to be- come secretary of treasury in the Roosevelt cab met, 1t was said reliably today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
TREASURY BALANCE

WnshIngton, Feb g--(uP)--Ths tronsury net bnlnnce for February 7 was $30i 7,0Gi,3f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
The Weather

More Cold Tonight, but Friday Partly Cloudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

tomplc's weather lsewr Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

Last Minute News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
FLAMES BURN FOUR FATALLY, IDAHO FACTORY
Series of Explosions Start Fire in Fireworks
 Plant

IDAHO FALLS, Ida, Aug. T. Three persons were killed and another fatally burned in ser ies of explosions in a fabricating plant of the nter-Mountain Fire works Company here late last Sat- urday.
 The cause Of the blasts are not known
 The dead are Roland Williams, proprietor of the factory; Alfred Blaser an employee, and Lucille Williams, niece of the proprietor
 Thomas Williams, aged 12 years, son of the proprietor, was blown clear of the building in the first explosion and suffered first de- gree burns from which he died later.
 Flames followed, explosions pre- venting attempts to recover the bodies which were burned beyond recognition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
PILOT FORESTER REACHES JUNEAU.
Stops Here with Junkers Plane Enroute to Stew
 art from Carcross

The Canadian Alrways Ltd. all- metal, low-wInged Junkers mono plane, CF-ABK, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon enroute from Carcross to Stewart, B. c. Bad weather was encountered on the flight from Carcross.
 The plane will probably leave some time this afternoon for Stew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
NEoRGIE shrugged her slim VI shoulders.

There, something m the spent ter6ets today to interest you paint traffic Read them $500 miles of highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
By tue World FORGOT A New Serial by RUBY M. AIRES

.SYNOPSfSs Mrs. LoveiocE. housekeeper for Geor0ie Bdncroffs uncle, ts dangerously III and has been sent to the hospital. The ss,scle, curious at this interruption 0f his routine, has fung Georgte Ggdinst. th6 stair and brufsef her face. She is strn00ling. tcith the hottserork schen Nfcholds .Boyds has bsen economically dttrdcted to Nicholas since sJte met him on q ship returning from America, his face scared aud lis career ruined. While Nicholas IS tdikfng fcitb Georgie tue doctor 6riHgS f0ord of Mrs. Lovelock's death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
rMENUS7 1 lRtAe DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

ICED. CHOCOLATE Breakfast Menu Grapefruit, Chilled Soft Cooked Eggs Brolled Bacon
 Buttered Graham Toast Coffee
 Luncheon Menu Cheese and Date Sandwiches
 Iced Chocolate
 Dinner Menu
 Broiled Meat Cakes
 Crowned Sweet Potatoes
 Buttered Spinach
 Bread Butter
 Sliced Tomato Salad Orange Sherbet
 Coffee
 Cheese and Date Filling
 For Sandwiches) F cup white cream cheese, 4 cup chopped dates, 4 tablespoons soft butter, 1s teaspoon salt, 3 ta- blespoons cream.
 Mix ingredients with fork, spread on buttered slices of thinly cut white bread. Cover with oth- CT bread slices, press together firmly
 Iced Chocolate
 Serving FOur) 3 squares chocolate, F cup sugar, l cup water, ? tablespoons butter, 1s teaspoon salt, 5 cups milk. Mix chocolate, sugar water and butter. Cook slowly, stir constant ly until thick creamy sauce has formed Cool Add rest of in gfedients. Chill and serve. Beat en egg white or whipped cream can be placed on top the choco- late in the serving glasses.
 Broiled Meat Cakes l pound round of beef, chop ped, 2 tablespoons chopped celery, l tablespoon chopped green pep per, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, A teaspoon salt, ls teaspoon pap rika, egg.
 Mix ingredients, shape into 4 cakes. Broil 12 minutes.
 Orange Sherbet cup sugar, IF cups orange juice, Ii cup lemon juice, 2 cups milk.
 Mix ingredients. Pour into ster- ilized freezer, freeze until stiff. This sherbet can be frczen in me- chanical refrigerator by stirring ev- cry 30 minutes during first one and one-half hours It will re- uuire about 4 hours.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
HOME FROM TENAKEE

Mrs. Rose Davis returned on the Eagle yesterday from Tenakee Springs where she has been va cationing for nearly two months. She plans to leave in a day or two for Bear Creek to look after her property there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MRS. KRoNQUIST RETURNS

The Norco docked here from the South about noon yesterday bringing one passenger and some freight for Douglas. Mrs. Ragnsr Kronquist was the passenger ar irving after a visit of about two months in Sylvan, Wash.
 The ship discharged II tons Of freight for local merchants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

The worlds greatest need is courage-show yours by advertising
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
SCHOOL ROOMS RE-FINIsHED

Work of putting plaster board on the rooms of the Douglas Pub lie School was completed last week and the rooms are much improved in both appearance and cleanll- ness. The plaster, which wa crumbling, was so bad it was all removed before the new board was placed New desks are expected soon for the school, which vii complete the seasons improve ments.
 The advertisements bring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
KNOCKED-DOWN HOME
 FOR BARROW OPERATOR

Included in the cargo aboard the North Star is a knocked-down dwelling for radio operator at Point Barrow. There is equipment on board for the Government school at White Mountain, coal, school supplies and miscellaneous freight for the far-flung Indian settlements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

art if weather permits.
 Those aboard the plane are Pi- lot N. c, Forester, Mrs. Forester Miss K. Cooper and J. G. Haslett mining engineer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
Gains in Oyster Culture Shown in South Carolina

CHARLESTON, s. O., Aug. T. Oyster culture in the Charleston area has made so much progress during IS years that now less than 10 per cent of shell planted tc catch spat is lost as compared With 75 per cent when the industry was first started here. N
 Cultivation is by two methods: the shore beds and deep water oysters. The shore beds are more extensively used and are more pro life since the deep water plant ings require more technical know ledge and skill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
Chapter 20 "LET ME SEE YOU.


 "LET ME SEE YOU. NEORGIE did not cry; she ctoot M looking at Boyd in puzzled helpless sort of way that seemed tt ask for explanations. Surely it was not really possible for people to be well and strong one moment, ant the next to be quite dead?
 Boyd asked gently: Where is your iihcle now?"
 "At the Boar's Head. I suppose. Would you like me to go and fetch him?"
 "Oh mol"
 Then suddenly Georgie gave a little smothered cry. "Oh! feel SC queer! I'm afraid I'm going to faint"
 She put out her hands, groping blindly for support. and Boyd caught them in his own, gently guiding he to Lovelock's chair.
 "It's all right <. hold on to me. Shut your eyes-you'll be all right in a minute"
 Georgie obeyed helplessly, hold ipg on to him as if her life depend. ed on it, then presently she let go. "Pm all right now," she said faintly.
 He fetched water for her and made her drink some.'
 You want someone to look after you." he said angrily.
 Do I?" she pushed the heavy hair back from her forehead with a trembling hand. Whom do you suggest?" she asked with a faint attempt at mirth. Il seem to be a nuisance all round as far as 1 can make out" Then suddenly she broke down, turning aside and sobbing with her face buried on her arms. "Oh, go away, go away"
 Nicholas stood looking helplessly at her. then suddenly he laid hand on her shoulder.
 "Stop crying. Georgie. do you hear? Stop crying at once."
 But it WIS some time before she could control herself, and even then she kept sobhing and wiping away tears that absolutely refused to stop falling.
 And presently Boyd said: "Is there anything I can do for you?"
 Would you?" she asked.
 "Of course: it's all wrong that a child like you should be so ne glected."
 '1m not really child" '"Tell me what can do for your" he urged.
 She stood up suddenly. holding fo the arm of the chair for support. Let me see you sometimes" she said in a quick, eager way. There can't be any harm in it. l know you're married. and all that, and j don't want you, not in that wayP He smiled faintly. "In what way?" Ae asked.
 "In the way you're afraid l do," she said bravely. "I mean, Pm Lot in love with you. Do you think Am?"
 'T hope l am not such an egoist. There's not much in me to love at the moment"
 The hot color beat into her face and she bit her lip, then she said. with . return of her old eagerness: "Then can't we be friends? I could 70 for a walk with you sometimes, couldn't I? If Pm only child, as you say, there couldn't possibly be any harm in my going for a walk with you. You said once that people would talk; well, do you think 1t matters what people say about any one like mel"
 He asked with quick anger: "What do you mean anyone like syou?"
 !. NEoRGIE shrugged her slim VI shoulders.
 "Well, we've got such a bad name in the village that nobody wants to know us," she protested. 4 Boyd's face softened. I "Poor little kid," he said. 1, The ready tears rushed to her eyes.
 "Do you want me to cry again?" she demanded fiercely.
 "I do not" he answered fervently; he walked away from her and stood looking out of the window at the neglected over-grown garden.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Would Be First

Mr.. Taft went to the Philip
pines first as president of the
Civil Commission sent out by
President Mckinley in 1900,
and was inaugurated civil COVER
nor a year later. His last visit
was in 1906 when he went as
Secretary of War of the first
President Roosevelt to open the
first Philippine Assembly. The
assembly was the beginning of
what is now the Insular Legisla-
ture, which is the legislative
branch of the InsuIar govern
ment of which the Governor
general is the Chief Executive.
But there is another reason
why the prospect of visit from
the Roosevelt now in the White
House is such welcome news to
the Philippine people at this
time. The Roosevelt admins
tration has made a much better
record to date than did it's pre-
deceSsor in administering Philip
pine affairs. This is particular
ly true in the appointments the
President has made to Philip
pine offices.
His first choice for Governor
General of the islands is now
Mr.. Roosevelt's Attorney Gen.
eral, Mr.. Cummings. He sue
ceeded to the Cabinet portfolio
intended for the late Senator
Walsh of Montana. Governor
General Murphy, Of Michigan,
was then appointed in the be-
lief that his administrative ex-
perience and executive talent
qualified him for useful service
at Manila.
Recently, the President has
appointed a vice governor who
will be ex-officio Secretary of
Education and Public Health.
He has also appointed several
judges and an auditor. In each
case, Mr.. Roosevelt has disre-
garded the recommendations of
"the spoilsmen" of his party
and tried to man the Philip
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
ONCEOVERS
Changes wrought by Years

Changes Wrought by Years
Recently you. saw some old
friends, and you were surprised
and disappointed, much as you
had looked forward to the
meeting. Aged prematurely,
not particular about personal
appearance as in days of yore,
they did not seem like the
same persons you knew in
youth.
Once they were light-hearted
and companionable, but now
they seemed irritable and hard
to please.
Is it possible that, because Of
similar changes, you are far
less attractive than you were
once to these friends?
You do not notice your own
unpleasant traits, but your old
friends do.
In reaching mature age you
have probably lost much Of the
charm you once possessed.
Perhaps you and they both.
have been disappointed.
It is not too late to take stock
and improve yourself, is it?
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

elders, were Elsie Robinson
Wicked Hypocrites. And the
worst Of it was, they knew
they were wicked. They wanted
to be wicked. Nobody could
stop them. They deliberately
pretended to be nice just to
fool kind, trusting people.
I must look out for Hypo-
critics. They were terribly dan
gerous-as dangerous as snakes
and wildcats, and much more
to blame. For a snake couldn't
help being what he was, but a
Hypocrite could.
So-as you, too, have prob
ably done-I grew up loathing
and avoiding Hypocrites. And
not until many years had
passed did I make a remark
able discovery. Nor would I
have made it, even then, if
someone had not called me,
myself. a Hypocrite!
a Hypocrite? What a cruel
and vicious lie! Hadn't al
ways tried to be good? Indeed
I had! Had I ever wanted to
do a really unkind or dishonest
thing? I certainly hadn't. Then,
why should anyone call me such
an awful name?
Yes, it was true I'd make a
mistake. A pretty bad mistake.
Something that certainly seemed
unfair-downright mean. But I
hadn't PLANNED to be mean.
I hadn't WANTED to be unfair.
Maybe I'd lost my temper a lit
tle-taken advantage of certain
facts-and circumstances had
forced me into a jam. But I'd
never dreamed of doing any
thing really wrong.
All my life I'd wanted to be
good. My motives were invari-
ably fine, even if people didn't
always understand them. And
when I acted sweet ard gener-
Gus I meant it. Those frank,
friendly mannerisms - they
weren't just a pose. They were
the REAL ME. Yet, in spite of
all that, some people thought I
was a hypocrite!
Suddenly an amazing idea oc-
cured to me. Was it possible
that all other "hypocrites" felt
like that, also? Did these sup
posedly "two-faced" people,
whom I had loathed and avoid
ed, feel about themselves and
their acts exactly as I felt about
myself and my acts?
Did they, too, really want to
be good"-and honestly believe
that they were good, in spite Of
their mistakes? Was their
frankness and friendliness &C.
tually as sincere as mine was, in
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Grim Symbol

''That is not all. Many times
I have lain In bed and heard
the fOOtbOardS of the passage
which connects with this apart
ment creak under unseen feet.
I have heard those steps ap-
prOach my door, and 1 have lain
tense as the heavy old wrought
iron latch of the door was lifted
by a hand through which no
tide of human blood could have
flown. do not pretend to ex-
plain these things, sir. I tel
you what 1, myself, have heard"
And recently, in his cell in
this ancient tower. the foolish
boy, Norman Baillie Stewart,
was awaiting his fate.
If ghosts walk or not in that
grim symbol Of the tyranny Of
kings and the cruelty Of COURTS
they walk nowhere on this
earth. For every stone in its
walls, and every iron bolt in its
dungeons has been a witness Of
some dreadful deed, the in'
articu-ate witness Of some
frightful crime.
Copyright, 1898, King FNAtures
Syndicate, Inc.)