District Attorney Asa Keyes received a letter from Miss Alice M. Ammerer of Oakland, who says that last May in Carmel a woman came out of a cottage to help her after she fell, chatted with her and gave her a book, first tearing out a page that bore writing. The authorities maintain that the woman who occupied the cottage was Mrs. Mcpherson, while the letter writer says she would not be a witness in the affair and sees the book only as showing that the woman in the cottage was religious.

District Attorney Asa Keyes received a letter from Miss Alice M. Ammerer of Oakland, who says that last May in Carmel a woman came out of a cottage to help her after she fell, chatted with her and gave her a book, first tearing out a page that bore writing. The authorities maintain that the woman who occupied the cottage was Mrs. Mcpherson, while the letter writer says she would not be a witness in the affair and sees the book only as showing that the woman in the cottage was religious.

District Attorney Asa Keyes received a letter from Miss Alice M. Ammerer of Oakland, who says that last May in Carmel a woman came out of a cottage to help her after she fell, chatted with her and gave her a book, first tearing out a page that bore writing. The authorities maintain that the woman who occupied the cottage was Mrs. Mcpherson, while the letter writer says she would not be a witness in the affair and sees the book only as showing that the woman in the cottage was religious.