davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
DETROIT SPECUlATIONS.

Ehe Wolverines Chances for the Pcnnant
Contrasted with ChicaSo's-The Trouble
with tho Pischers-No Players for sale,
Etc.
The Detroit correspondent Of the Sporting
Life, writing TO his paper after the close Of
the series Of games played between the De
troits and Bostons in the East, says: That
Is good enough baseball to win a penaant
with. The only trouble Is that the Chicagos,
whom every body expected would go to
pieces on this trip, have exceeded all eX-
pectations, and hung TO the front with bull
dog tenacity But don't see how 1t can
last. The trip has demonstrated that it had
but one pitcher (Krock), although Ryan. If
worked regularly in the box, would doubt
less prove good one. Van Haltren and
Borchers We're exploded on that trip, and so
far as the Detroits are concerned Mark
Baldwin has no license 10 hold them down.
In view of this state Of affairs, it can not be
denied that Arson is the chief. The way he
has handled his pitching talent on the pres
emit trip is a very tall feather in the old
mans cap. / don't believe, however, that
he can maintain the pace, snd / ara quite
confident the Wolverines VIII be at the
front at tho finish.
There is one thing that makes me feel
trifle melancholy, and that is the outcome Of
the Boston series. After the fine start
made there was no reason in the world why
we should not have taken all four games.
Strikes me Watty made a mistake in not
putting Gruber in Monday. He would have
won that game to certainty. But even
bod hA Last fault would have been found
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

FIFTH AMERICAN DERBY.

Tho Great Race That VIII Be Run at
Washington Park-A Belief That tho
Emperor Of Norfolk Has Sure Thing
The Merits Of Billy Pinkerton and Los
Angeles.
The fifth renewal Of the American Derby
will be run at Washington Park, Chicago,
Saturday, June g, and it is probable that
the largest gathering ever assembled on a
Western race-course will witness 1t. The
almost unanimous opinion Of the owners,
trainers and followers of the turf now
Is that the rich stake-estimated to be worth
ST., o00-will be gift for Emperor or Nor
folk if he comes. And he will come.
He is conceded to outclass all others en-.
gagged against him, the only unknown guam
tity in the lot being the Chicago stables
Billy Pinker.on, who has not started this
season, but is said to be well liked by his
owner. Los Angeles is another almost GER
tain starter from the Baldwin stable, and IN
view of the penalty which the winner viii
incur, and the valuable engagements OF the
Emperor at later meetings, 1t would not be
surprising if the owner should elect to win
with the FLY, providing she can beat all
except her stable companion. Her victory
at Kansas City, when, with lie pounds up,
she ran mile and quarter In 2:os1t, de-
iSdLIuS IUt ct3OlO AAuAuhOoot
shows her to be in good condition and gives
strength to the prediction that Baldwin's
colors will be first and second in the derby.
There are twenty-eight eligible entries
and probable starters, but most OF them
are of poor class, inferior to selling
platers now at the track, and will not be i'm
portant figures in the race if they start.
Still, there will be-a large field, and as the
uncertainties of the turf are greater ele-
ments Of interest than any other feature
the hackers Of the favorite will fear sur
prise, while those who support the fielders
Will hope for it. Should the track be heavy
the Emperor may not be able to foreclose
his mortgage on the stake.
Its no use startin' agin him unless we
can catch him in the mud" said Albert
Cooper, Haggin's trainer, and the. other
trainers express similar opinions, but keep
right on getting their horses ready for the
race Second money will be 81 900 and third
$500, and these alone will take a large field
To the post.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Pauline Luccs Is giving singing lessons in
Vienna.
Marie Roze, it is said, has sung the part
OF Carmen $50 times
Nile. Zelie de Lusssn, the prima donna Of
the Boston Ideals, has sailed for Europe.
II Is reported that Manager Locke intends
to start another opera company next season.
The Kings Fool" is the title of new
opera to be done by the Conried Opera Com
pany next season.
Mrs. c. H. Keith, formerly contralto of
St. Paul's Church, Cleveland, intends max
ing Chicago her future home,
Mr.. a. E Ruff leaves for Glasgow June
p, intending TO make q tour Of the Con-
tineaI, aud return about the end OF Au-
gust.
Nine. Fursch-MadTs Lucrezia on the
opening night of the Italian opera season
at Convent Garden, was pronounced sue
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
MEN OF THE OAR.
Arrangement of Chicago Oarsmen for th
Coming Regattss.

Arrangement of Chicago Oarsmen for the
Coming Regattas.
The pleasant weather Of the past week
has had a favorable influence upon local
aquatic interests, says the Chicago Herald
and the oarsmen OF the various clubs are
hard at work, determined to make some
thing more than q respectable showing in
the regattSs. The dates are now all fixed.
and from reports at hand from al parts of
the West, 1t would appear that the attend
ance of trained oarsnen upon all OF them
viii be larger than ever. The Chicago
navy, fourishinR organization, composed
Of twelve local clubs, held a meeting at the
Farragut Clubhouse recently, and deter
mined 70 hold the annual regatta at Pull
man on Saturday, August II. Charles Cat
lin, president Of the Catlin Boat Climb, was
elected commodore in place Of q G. Avery,
who resigned On account OF bis other press
ing duties as secretary OF the Mississippi
valley Association and commander of the
Fsrragut Boat Cub
A committee was also appointed 70 oHaci-
ally represent the navy at the regatta OF
the Mississippi Valley Association, which
will be held at Pullman July Is and Il 1t
is the intention OF the Chicago oarsmen 20
make this an affair of more than ordinary
consequence, aud inaugurate an annual
meeting that viii be equaI, both in social
and aquatic interest, 10 the Harvard
Cambridge races in the East The races
will be so arranged that almost every part
of the contests may be seen from the grand
stand. TIE turn VIII be sigualed By teie-
graph, and tia AAd;ana features a. an arEsi.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24
JUST LIKE THEM. 7
The English Idea of Base-BaH-Like All
Their Notions Concerning American
Things, 1t Is Away OF"

The English Idea of Base-BaIl-Like All
Their Notions Concerning American
Things, It Is Away OFF"
The London Queen of a recent date de-
scribes the American National game for
the benefit of her Majesty's subjects. The
description may not please the vast army
of ball-tossers who perform on the inclosed
grounds and prairie fields in and around
Chicago, but it win doubtless delight the
auglomaniacS. Short-StopS who have been
in the habit of facing . hot grounders " and
I" line hits viii learn that they have mis-
taken their calling, their business being
simply to stop weak hits. The description,
which corresponds to the average English
idea Of every thing that is American in
origin and development, is as follows:
The game of baseball is much played in
America and is a sort of improved form of
FOUNDERS, and might, equally with that
game, which became popular at garden
parties in the early autumn of last year, be
played by a mixed number of ladies and
gentlemen Baseball is best played in a
level field, about 200 yards by $50 being the
space required, though less might be made
sufficient There are four bases, which
form a square, or rather the angles of a
square. The appearance of the field is like
q diamond, at the top Of which the striker"
stands. whilst in the center stands the
pitcher" and bowls the ball. Behind the
striker is the catcher" who acts as q
sort of wicket-keeper. "Fielders" or ''base-
men" are placed 10 intercept the ball, and
the rules are much the same as FOUNDERS.
Each base has ''baseman" attached, who
looks out and endeavors to put the base
down.
The bases are marked on the field, and
when off the base a runner may be put out
by being touched by the ball in his or her
hand. The ball used for this game is about
the size of tennis bail, and the ''bat" is
kind of Indian club Nine on each side can
play base ball; so there must be bowler"
catcher -four felders," and three base
men" on e2cn sic9 Ninc innings are
played by either party; the number of runs
counts towards victory. The third ball
bowled must be hit; if the striker" fail he
must run just the same. The "fielders"
are placed to stop the balls beyond the
bases; but one usually stands between the
center and third base as ''short-stop" to
catch weak hits. This game will probably
become popular during the summer,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-24

a Chat with Anson-The Rival League
Clubs Sized Up from, Els Standpoint
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

On Friday eth, 1883, Iue9un!
lNW@ys lucsdRI, Mt noon, the rs /
Grand Monthly Drawing of rht
LpuI-iauH stat" 10 terry took place III
New Orleans. The event had been
anticipated. AS TIE llth, the second
tuesday in i, bruary, was Mardi Gras
day, u legal holila", strictly observed
IL WAS uudcr the sole management of
ti,n'ls. &. y. Beauregprd, Of La, AVID
JuOnl y Early, of Va No II 575
drew the First Capital Prize OF $50
600 II was sold in fractional tentns
ut 81 esch, sent to NJ A Dunphiu,
New Orleans, Ia, held, one by Robt.
Poutz, Franktor'. Mich thro' FIRST
Natl Bank of Mau-tcc. Mich ;oue by
Mrs. Y. GIlly, No. 2o6 St PM lin ST..
New Orleans, La; one by John &.
Phol, Michigan City, Ind, thrO' First
Natl Bank there; one by Geo. j. John
son, BAraga, Mich, thro' Vim. Coach,
of Baraga; three teuths to cores
pOndents i'll san Francisco, Cal, paid
through Louisiana, NATL Bank of
New Orean-; one by tue Anglo Csl;-
tornia Bank. l. .mited, If San Fcar-
cisco, Cal; one by Matthew Steilens,
Harrison st. Police station, Chicago,
Ill.,, etc.. etc Ticket No. 1912 drew
the Second Capital Prize OF $50 900
Ticket No. 6l,553 drew the Third
Capital Prize Of $4,000 also sold in
tenths. One held by l., Carter, Santa
Clara. Cal; one by John Is Trait.
Winchester, H.; one by a c. Drobish
Lincoln. Ill, one by l. f. Cooper,
Cleveland q Oup NV loo hoo ,, Z,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

l., H. ,,o,;r,
uu'les nave arisen III 'no "efu,.
il'ent' Oh 'rau,- c'aulC Po'9o.o.on,
pom I'irst ~ an !I'lie', pv nan,
ny TN COZ F''''"n Vi 'ii1i'
Aa'ion "hlci' mas a'' ea"y ~ ,'',
louuud Vloh lot UNcIi la,'ic' "h'
ihsu'e7 tueIr lur'hor Gl,' IVY a,'
III re'olN GU " c"H"uc' tuo
llcht p'th III 'Hc HHpli' "''
ifu~la, WIN cor cIenl'ou1 oD''
Won 81 'Iie PIoEl7l ,rD Va II h',
lut'ohs ga II. NJ NV
founded b\ my pre-" e''7SolS ." ''
'hrohe upon Ih7 WIS., rec l'i''0u ~
l'e I'r' ~ ~ '''I' '' ,,.,, ,,,
ihei OF lne en- uIt Ia7E "ri7l' 3 W. 'n'
soCIal ana o'Il'iH' I'Ic % ''' U"''
NAt iIusU DC ooSt' ~ 'A
oidef to-4p ufe 'uel, u ~ al"
h' iIcehee' "c-Fe 'l"' '"'
t'Il2lVu7 'o'craEI"n' mn
,"I'e7 pa "cic ~"
n"uTe shA'i c'it'!" W "o
10 al my SuoJ .C'7
'o'Iei"u7 co''l"'unI' VI W T
one OF 'l' IT. eu"n'' ri"alS No. -,
n'al| ioI na'o 9Io" ~ '",' -,
P''c "''o 'Iou !" ''''Io7 W.
NSrce'neI' WIN we we Wv 80 -, ,u',
pc'loi 'Al"eI' sum - ~, .upFo,
al en- rus cl''ul'luu w ..i'pi ~ '',t
ocohol''lc"i P'o7p'' 'o' 80 VIZ ,halr
olaSSc9 VI s"V.'' w. .t ,'. T.,
OPP""'"S i"V'i 80 iI.,,,,,i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

The flush ofhope on the cheek fades
into peleness under the balelul iuA-
ence of constipation. Morris CascG-
rine VIII cure this complaint,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

Ia'l to see The many bargains offer
ed IN our l5-days great sacrlic sale
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
Classified Advertisemsr,

bp All pa adgrt'i|em ,; ast lug qnp1cr,
be inseric | free In this column wi 'asn '
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

DO not buy p sewing machine until
you have seen the New Home
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
CITIZENS MEETING.
Candidates Speak Their Minds
and the Waco Water Company
Gntnh II HnnNN-

~, i,r.o ,,.thnriuy of citi-
''tae " as ,'.tr,ct court room las,
,js =" H.. W,lsr : Baker. wa.
-'tol -t.;-rou MIR. Bripkerh,fl
.a,di5sio for Mayor. was
VIZ o,l mn nm ,d,ire.s n..
i,, lH.,r .utrage mud promising
49, I. r,Id Government if
oI ety.ratp reforms aad
NJ; rl.....,..,., ,o,,41 and stated
ta' tis i, cord wa. wIl known and
t1 ba wall lack
..., aftrr the interest
t,.o.;,. did his oVTu n, r-ounl
,''' H., n, r.pard Tn ia MT
,'.,.,.- .,,,rts he nrou.scJ 10 do
r,",,.... Tor t,o civ n, iii To- and
,..,,I ~, coutry,t wI n anyb,dv
II ha,lo"',nt If 10 the Interest of the
c,tlN - ~ 20 lie said that in the
,,attor of vot,nO in the ohibitjou
,I'o,tou 80 rad voted oui.ide of the
o'+9 1,,ni.s amt he had consulted the
6nn.t LAWYER. IN the state VINO Oavc
;Ns.tb thar oninion that il did not dis
franchise hin ana if elected he " ould
o,vn guarantee thai the city would
Tnr No 7nt to me lea.t expense abouI
his toLinu his sent. His speech was a
cool dis5a..innate address and was
w.Il received
.Tndoe t,arald was next
called for and came for
ward From his appearauce End
tone II conll be clearly seen that he
WIS full at en,huslo,m. He ssid that
t,o u-o,or ounstlon yasau all-jmnor-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

jackson takes the finest photos and
his guarantee is good
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

nID PAPERS for sale at the ExAA'
~ office, % cents per hundred S""
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
CQNSTlp ATlnM

TNINE's UTIINY COvpn,-,
" 1t is q laxative. riyir,,, ~ rs n'tsa,
action to the bowrs ,ix ,..sy al, .,.li
lows lts use. N"sular.iy .,- .
Recommended by professionals.
-, men send for G4ee al Ns:
Price $l.OO. Sold by D,'.
WELLS, RlCHARDsoNacc y,'
BURLINGTON, VT W n;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

VNO HIRE-The best horses and rr !1..
l. ely, 10y NJ. +. McLaren at the M''''
Stables.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
Waco Light Infantry A Business
Meeting Election Of Officers
and New Members.

Meeting Election OF Officers
and New Members.
y lar2e and enthusiastic crowd OF
young men me III the armory of the
waco Light Infantry for the purpose
OF clecting commissioned officers of
the company. Capt. j. ID. Morrow
wSs elected captain Thos. Waties,
first lieutenant, aud Il III. Baker
second Lieutenant. The meeting was
very largely attended and about
eight applications for membership
were received and acted on. Judge
Eugene Williams acted as
chairman, and at the conclusion
OF the meeting made a ringing speech
which causedA much enthusiasm
among the boys. The boys will now
drill every night or as often as the
captain may order. The company
adjourned to meet on Wednesday
night TO prepare tor drill.
In accepting the position of second
lieutenant Capt. Baker did so with
the understanding that in case he WAS
compelled to leave Waco before the
encanpment his resignation would
be accepted aud another man elected
~ A'l7 paul. i III eulllc reasons
prompted him in hesitatiDg to accept
the new position as to resign the old.
Capt Baker is very much bcloN ed by
his men and his action last night en-
deared him more than ever 10 them.
Ills course elicit1d q great many COM
mandatory remarks by The many Wis
lting citzeus.
w a
lowing dialogue on the street yester-
day:
Jones, Smith, why don't YOU stop
mat disgusting hawking aud splitting?
smith How can |: You know |
am martyr to catarrh
j. Do a. | did. had the disease
III Its worst form but am we'll now.
;. What did you TO for II?
y. used DR.. Sage's CatArrh Rene
dy II cured me and will cure you
;. I've heard of it, and by Jove I'll
try IT
j. Dose, You'll find it at all the
drug stores in town.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

NOR SALE-A complete title QUIZ,
L small family Everything alno. .
Terms very low. Apply al the couhlus
of this Noe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

ENARM--In Coryel county tor eXGhIs'
IL Waco city property. d, IA-L-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

. Bismarck Keeps the best of every
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
{. a. Schroder

Does Plumbing and gas fitting GU
snort notice and guarantees satIsfac-
uon,, Gas machines put in at private
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14

a disordcred liver is the seat of
many OF the ills to which the flesh is
aeir' It can be rem died by Morris
edy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
NI1SCfiLLAN EoUS.

The Equitabe Life is the best W. B. @i
agent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
ED

WANTED-Ageut aud solicit. -
w Weekly Examiner. ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-14
DYSPEPSIA

PATNE's CELERY Covpo,.,.
s,tunlnacn, ana quiet5 the ,, r ,s'fenens.
Nv urtans. This is uhv yes u h.
MOree Caala u lA-.n,....l !. Gun. >.
, 1888-05-26
Base Ball,

CHICAGO, May 25.-Anson's young
players won another game from the league
champions to-day. 1t was a hard fought
contest, and both pitchers did splendid
work. Chicago's victory is due princi-
pally to errors by the Detroit fielders in
the ninth.
Score-Chicago 3, Detroit 2.
PrrTsBURG, May 25.-No game; rain.
NEW YoRK, May 25.-The giants
were defeated to-day by Washington.
WEIGH pitched a splendid game, but hi.
support was miserable. 0'Day, on the
contrary, was splendidly supported.
Score-New York 1. Washington 8.
Boston, May 25.-The league season
opened here to-day with beautiful weather
and a great crowd. Casey's pitching was
too much for the home team, and with
the exception of Johnston they could do
nothing with him.
Score-Boston l, Philadelphia 4.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 4, Louisville l.
The association games at Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Cleveland were postponed
on account of rain.
, 1888-05-26
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The senate
spent several hours again to-day in secret
session ostensibly discussing the motion of
Senator Sherman to proceed to the con-
sideration of the fisheries treaty with open
doors, but in reality debating the merits
of the treaty itself. Senator Morgan was
the PRINCIPAL speaker. The afternoon
session is reported to have been remark
ably dull as a general thing, but it is said
that the colloquy between Senators
Edmunds and Morgan in regard to the
things the president is likely to do if the
senate does not ratify the treaty would be
read with great interest If made public.
The United States treasurer has paid
$l2, 5000, 600 during the present month on
account of pensions alone, notwithstand-
ing which fact the excess of receipts over
expenditures during the month is nearly
$1,000, 600. The treasury surplus, which
fell to to 500, 000, 900 at one time during
the month, has again risen to $lOl 900,
900.
Conferees on the part of the house of
representatives on O'Neil's bill creating a
department of labor, have reached an
agreement by accepting the senate amend
ments, which were merely formal.
, 1888-05-26
Scraps from the SYNOD.

PHILADELPHIA, May ga meeting
of the women's committee of home mis-
sions was held this morning, Delegates
were in attendance from many states and
territories. Rose Cleveland, the presi-
dent sister, was on the foor.and made a
brief address on the value of home mis-
sionary work.
The first thing the Presbyterian assem-
bly, did this morning was to vote to meet
next year in New York. In the case of
Rev. Mr.. Little in which the synod had
refused to condemn responsive reading of
the scriptures in public worship, the judi
cial committee recommended that the APP
peal be not sustained, the case was refer
red back to the committee with instruc-
tons to report upon the orderly charact-
er of the appeal. This will bring the
matter of responsive readings before the
general assembly.
The committee on foreign missions re-
ported recommending a contribution of
$1,000, 600 for the cause of foreign mis-
sions during the present year, and gave
an encouraging exhibit of the work al
ready done.
The committees report, including one
to send seven elders to attend the organi-
cation OF the presbYtery of Rio de Janeiro.
Brazil, in August next, were adopted.
, 1888-05-26

Among the assurances of health affor-
ded us by the regular discharge Of the
bodily functions, cone is more important
and reliable than that which regularity of
the bowels gives us. If there is any
ever a temporary interruption OF this
the liver and the stomach suffer conformity
with inactive organs, and still greater mis-
chief ensues if relief is not speedily OBJ
tanned. A laxative. above all cavil, on
the score of mineral composition or VIC
lent effect, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
approved by the medical profession and a
most important item of the family materia
medica of American household. 1t is
botanic, painless in action, and if persist
ed in, effectual. The stomach and liver,
in no less degree and no less promptly
and thoroughly than the bowels, are reg
ulated and toned by it, and it is an ad-
mirable defense against malarial and rhcu-
matte ailments. and a benign remedy for
kidney complaints, nervousness and debi-
lily.
, 1888-05-26
Favor Straight Prohibition.

New YORK, May 25.-At to-day ses,
sion of the NJ. T.. conference the business
that came up was a continuation of the
discussion of the temperance question.
The discussion was finally completed by
the passage Of a resolution which was or.
dered placed IN the discipline of 1888.
The resolution declared opposition to the
enactment of laws that propose by license,
taxing and otherwise to regulate the drink
traffic, and holds that the proper attitude
of Christians against this traffic is one of
Incorporating opposition. The resolu-
ton declares the complete legal prohibi-
ton of traffic in intoxicating drinks as the
duty of civil government.
Phe election of the general conference
officers was then taken up and a ballot
was ordered for choice of book agents.
Earl Cranston of Colorado and w. p.
Stowe OF Missouri were selected Western
agents.
In spite Of bitter opposition the report
recommending a missionary bishop for
India was adopted, and the assembly at
once elected Rev. j. NJ. Thoburn to the
position.
, 1888-05-26
F0ULLY MURDERED.
Mr.. and Mrs Drake Killed by
Unknown Parties.
Their Two Children Suffer the
Same Fate.
The Murders the Result of
Attempted Robbery.
A Family

VIOLA, Wis, May 25.-Reuben Drake
and his wife and two grandchildren were
found murdered in their home this after
noon. No clue.
A later dispatch says: information
was received here to-day of the murder OF
four persons in the town of Kickapoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Drake, an aged
couple, were shot dead in their own house
by unknown parties and the threats OF
their two little grandchildren cut from car
to ear. The %lifeless bodies were found
this morning when the neighbors made
an investigation because OF the unusual
quiet about the house. The couple lay
on the floor and the children were stretch
ed in their beds. Everything was turned
upside down in the house and it is sup
posed that the murder was the result OF
an attempt at robbery. No clue to the
perpetrators.