The Assistant Judge, Mr, G, W. went upstairs, each serrate es ure evan wae, at ight be expecta Chaplin's ug, tu IL Spee, Coa minutes afte on dinary 3 was faced wth lye ha et the rom he earn fo send Someone of digentangiing "an "extremely yat aot. ite stopped to Taten[prsbie to att "Station koto, Keg wa then call icky aa and sid That wh he rsa 4 Ward Road vas [Wand and, with oer ted at the time, oarman corroborated his amd said thay he had in Deck with him to the Yoliee Station, after being the deceased sent to Ste Luke's Hospital in the ambulance.
Insp. 1. C, Kiloh said that he had taken the pistol on December 13, to the Mortuary, and had later taken, ship, and part an emplo} ip and found the cook lying on the nent cor-Central Station did not eh floor. When he had left the room through The fact that the message cam Pura the cooled who appeared to. be 0 Defe Pistol tract. The plaintiff, Basent represented by Mr. Ni Ao Ivanod chair behind the counter cleaning came from there, "Witness sad tacts the cook had been standing on a|imply that necessarily the messazw dead, Sought repayment of RS. 285 fron:|ihe windows. called the ook Chaplin "replied See ald that ace Oe cee pool blood 2 him {1S armoury on the "mornings of but got no answer. identally while trying to unload whom appeared Mr. E. T. Maitland, The claim was based upon a No Trouble Before One och lis The, foreign constable then wont 20 minutes later, when he my pistol." Insp. Kiloh was t phoned for, and an ambulance or dered.
Witness found. a spent fu, 1920) in India Is by which rom the plain, saviour, witness said, 2149 the telephone.
The policeman's with Chaplin tifl of Rs, 190, and agreed to work fey normal, and was per-Me Weard Boorman tell Choylin cupboard directly over the dead ballet am.ng_ broken glasses in a ard Hat of Re: 100, and agreed to work) fectly and there had been [to hand his pistol into the armour }man, and a bullet hole in the for receiving one quarter of the production. If he did not repay the Rs, 190 within a year, he agreed to repay, one and a half times the amount, namely, Rs, 285. ade no clear the statements of previous wits ses, and said that as far he knew the pistol had not been touched between the 1th and the 17th, when it was handed to (Continued 0" Page 32.) the plaintimt star box that the amount due to him on the agreement was Rs. 282, not Rs.
and the court was unable find out by what means this sum had Been arrived The plaintitt's story was, briefly, that the agroement (produced in court) had been signed, and that two months after its signature the defendant had left the farm and disappeared. ie had heard that defendant had entered into a partnership with another farmer, and after two years had Tearned that he had gone to Shang.
Two years ago he had a repayment of the loan through the Havilday-Major at the gaol, whi the defendant was a warder. defendant had then acknowledged the debt, but nothing else had been done, He" arrived in Shanghai imsel€ six months ago, and: this faction was the result, Ameer
nina, re dalat 2 vee cenaninaton bye Maltin we apeeman ha ber wan otto inet and een ho algo Merits RS lad, ein fea nal sao' ited for setts 2 mon den, Sanh ce pat hing ta a Yet in sha cit it er sino fat tannic ae nonane jr ok Singh fee ihe pa of te wines titiath efing othe sepion setae ae wade te ces Loxship_ cold ut, vslutaerh ott ie boat satd, fads eat wel dary tort ca ithe eat Sader to arent had the farm's crops been a failure.
ana rae fe Starts of intone Gat eae oot a rer tu coll ave sea ein tyeur anne kra where Salute fae ne ad Sey see 5, ory
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.