davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-29
For Rent.

To Rent-Mesa ranch TO good party,
cheap. ". A. Rankin, n, +. ArmijO
building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-29
When Out of Sorts

W. AN1e 'SN@ N-@N~Af @NNa
II Sets Him Right Whole System
Strengthened by This Medicine.
al was in such a condition that when
ever | took a little cold II would settle on
my chest and lungs. / was troubled in
this way for several years. / tried many
kinds OF medicines but did not get any
relief, and seeing Hoods ~Sarsaparilla adj
v~ertissd / thought l would try II. took
about four bottles Of this medicine, and /
began TO improve after the first bottle.
When / had finished the fourth, / was
entirely relieved. have kept Hoods sar-
saparillR on hand since that time as q
family medicine, and whenever / feel out
OF sorts ] resort to II and in a short time It
sets me right" W. b. WOODS, $751; S. West
Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
N. b, II you decide to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla, do not be induced to buy any
substitute. BE sure to get only
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-29

Galaxy Of little girls, dressed In national
cOlOrs, surrounding the speakers stand and
acting as maids of honor TO the American flag
kmma Stein, Aurelia Montoya. Carota
CtOllott, Jessie CTOllott, kstela Mar
tntz, kstela. Sandoyal, Grace Bora
dale, Rosa Muzio, Clara Butcher, RAT
aelita Candelara, Ieresita Werner,
Apolonla CeVantes, E~nCatnaciOn Ger.
yantes, Aurelia Perea, Aurella Ortega,
Mary Whiting, Flora Springer DON'T
tia Gutierrez, Piedad Duran, Josetna
Brown, Oregonta Candelaria, Alice NJ,
Reagan, Isabella Baca, Ida Candelaria,
ROsa Lopez, JOsetina Garcia.
Blasita Montoya, Matron.
Address .,,.,.., e. ",..,,,, Hon, I, A, Finical
will be raised to the masthead amidst sal
vos of artillery, ringing of bells, stirring
music BY the band and huZzas
Uniurling Of the American Flag.
BY Miss kittie Crumpacker,
Short Address by Nestor Montoya.
New MeXico's Heroes"
Song by Choir.
Music by Band aud Salute.
z O'CLOCK ?. NJ,
Artillery Salute. Music by Band
Grand Illumination of Old Town.
Address by Hon. i. W. Clancy,
Mayor OF New Albuquerque
PyrOtechnic Display,
Artillery salute. Band Playing,
GoOd Evening.
Fall In for the Grand Fourth OF July Ball al
OrchestTiOn Hall. Everybody Dance.
JEsUs ROMERO, President,
NEsToR M%oHToYA,
Master Of Ceremonies.
SEFERINo CROLLoTT,
Grand Marshal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-29

Futrells. corner Gold and First streets
will sell you good wall paper at 1910
double roll and up,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-29
PROFESSIONAL 8
KARL A. SNYDER,

A RCHITBCT-Plans, Specifications and e.
"A Inmates furnished for all classes OF build
Ing and architectural work. Onicei ace West
Railroad avenue,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-29
E~AsTfRDAY .


~ avenue. Telephone No, 28. ONCE hours
. to o. M 1 $40 10 $3.50 and Ito Q D. M,
q. 3, yesterday, N, ID, J, 8, Yesterday, n, ID,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28

throw away that dreadful thing and
come home with me.
Dick flung the coil Of rope into q
thicket of Iaursl on the other side
of the stream, and drawing Daisy 10
him, kissed her solemnlY. "Remem
Der. you have promised to be my
wife, Daisy"
Yes, she answered meekly. And
so. hand in hand. they returned
through the orchard and the garden
to the house
"Of all the unaccountable crea.
lures on the face of the earth" said
Miss Maria, surveying them from
the pantry window, recommend me
to young curtin couple, 1 don't
believe they know their own minds
five minutes at time anyways.
Uncle Edward was sitting on the
top step of the porch contentedly
smoking his pipe
"WelI, Dick" said he, cheerfully,
shave you fixed that tree with the
rope already to pull it down in the
right direction?"
No" answered Dick, quietly
iii attend to it tomorrow
"Well, don't forget it, for the
sooner that bridge is finished the
better, if We want to get the hay
over in good time
Daisy stopped and looked straight
up into Dicks face You have de
ceived me- She said Indignantly
"No, Daisy, l haven't. You de.
ceived yourself, dear, aud I'm very
glad of IT, assure you
"GIad2" said Daisy reproachfuliy,
and with her face all crimson with
bushes
Because but for that 1 might
never haye got you to say yes and
might both have been forever miser-
able. But how happy we are going
to be for all the rest Of our liver
"Still, it was a dreadfulIy mean
trick" Daisy muImured, land if
you ever say a word about it to any
one. I'll never forgive you-never"-
London Evening News
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
Two Sdicides Caused by the BashfuI-
ness Of a Missouri Girl.

Columbia, Mo, July 21.-Because
pretty Cora Ravens is bashful two
persons, the girls lover and her
mother, died in this county by their
own hands.
The last TRACE dy was sequel to
the first. 1t occurred early this
morning, when Mrs J. 2. Haven s,
wife of Boone county farmer, who
lives at Hallsville, laid in mud
puddle near her home, and; holding
her head under the water, not two
feet deep, strangled to death
The other suicide, which was re-
sponsible for her death, occurred
July S, when G. 81. Fait, young
farmer of this county, crazed with
disappointment at the refusal of
Cora Ravens to marry him just as
all was ready for the ceremony, took
morphine, laid down in a quiet fence
corner aud died. Before taking the
poison he wrote a number Of notes
to his friends, explaining the cause
of his death and giving directions re
garding the disposal of his body.
An extraordinary feature of the
tragedy was the fact he drew a dla
gram of the grave in which he wish.
ed to be buried. He seemed to give
the disposal of his body much
thought and left directions to his
friends, calling them by name, as to
the exact manner in which he wished
to be laid away. The notes were
written with 4 pencil on small scraps
of paper. Several were dated July 5,
others bore no date.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
State Gives Money to Schools.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 2I.-
State Treasurer S. L. Pitts to day
apportioned thu money received by
the state of Missouri from the Ia
tional government under the opera
ton of what is known as the Morrill,
law, enacted in 1890 by congress for
the maintenance of schools for the
benefit of agriculture and the me
chanical arts. The amount received
by this state this year aud appor-
toned to-day by Treasurer Pitts is
S24, 900, being based on the school
population Of the state. The money
goes to the state university, includ
ing the school of mines and metal
lurgy at Rolla and to Lincoln insti-
tute. The university gets S22,719 80
and the institute S1,2S01O
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
Cervera's Battle Report

Washington, D. G, July I'll
Admiral Cervera's official report on
the destruction of his fleet was
received at the Navy Department
to day. 1t was addressed to Captain
Gen. Blanco, the commander in-chief
of the military and naval forces in
Cuba, and covered sixty four type
written pages. The report WAS
handed by Admiral Ceryera TO Ad-
miral McNair, superintendent of the
naval academy, ard forwarded to the
Navy Department. 4 translation is
being made to ascertain whether it
contains any Information of pro-
hibiked character. If no such infol-
nation is in the report it will be
forwarded to Gen. Blanco.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
More Troops Reach Dewey,

Hong Kong, July 21.-The Ger.
man steamer, Wuetan, at this port
from Cavite, reports the arrival of
the United States transpor. China,
with American reinforcements for
Admiral Dswey, arrived at CAvite on
Saturday last and that other trans.
ports arrived on Sunday.
The Wuetsn also brought the
news that no advance had been made
by the American forces. They were
awaiting the coming of General
Merritt, who was expected to reach
the place within tsn days The in.
surgen.s still invested the town.
Tbs news of the destruction of
Admiral Cervera's fleet at Santiago
was received at Manila on DULY l..
and created confederation among the
Spaniards
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
MOST HEARTY
viii be the Welcome Accord
ed Gov. Stephens.
Chronicle. 23I.

Chronicle, 25d.
The Sixth Regiment. in camp at
Jefferson Barracks has great plan
on foot and officers and mea will
work in unison to make it success.
Itis their intention to designate
some near future date as Cover
nor's Day." and extend al invitation
to Gov. Lon. V. Stephens and his
staff to be present.
This date will not be announced
until every man Is thoroughly equip
ped with uniform and gun, as it is
the desire of the regiment to make
the best showing possible.
The Gov. and staff will be asked
to stay the entire day in camp. They
will be met at the station by mill
tary escort and conducted to regi-
mental row. There Col Hardeman,
Lieut.. Col. Clark and others of the
regimental staff will do the honors
while chief musician Fisk's baud
plays national airs
The camp will be inspected and it
is anticipated that several speeches
will be made The visitors will be
honored guests at the officers mess,
and in the afternoon review the regi-
ment on the past parade ground.
After supper there will be con
cert, and it is expected that fire.
works display appropriate to the
day will be one of the features of
the evening. A complete program
of the day will BE- published next
week
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28

For thirteen wears Hrs. George 7. Rcce-..
of N-est Main Street. Canton. y. Y. slits:,I
from the in-o--r-ra5.c textures CT milan
a4:ory r;suu1tzr-.
O-Iy persons Who have b,ca at:--:s5
with this d.Se-ss laov- want saca SETTER
ing Is
Those who have nevsr e. tie PANS G.
this ai!rlent have aot &c noes. iz,I ct
its tO-:uccs.
Fer yeas tbs a ~ Obstinate disease
to cure
n recent years, howeve-. there has t,ca
formulated ! Ecnecy wh:lA successfully
eoPes with it.
TIE many cures effected by DR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People attest to thai fast.
One OF the striking examples Is Mrs
Rogers experience.
In speaking Of ii to 4 reporter she sid:
I thirteen years ago | was attacked with
inflammatory rheumatism ard ! coc2 silica
ton of diseases
Il cannot begin to describe my suf;criag5
during that time.
You can Judge somewhat Of what
en1uTed, vhca ycu look At ;hccc hand"
They were distorted, twisted and swollen.
My foot, too, Is 50 much OCT OF shape
that the big toe lays. across the o;hc-s, the
ead touching the Little toe.
notwithstanding l am sixty-fivc years
old. have a pleasant home and other com
forts, lie to me was far from enjoyable, to-
all other things pale into insignifio2noe when
you are without good health.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28

.r.-L -l'!t~sr' doctors ARD -
r~:c.l:y r.wcd,cs, 81, 80 psrmanSr, Pa
ii was -cj.,rCj. ''at
"L2s' March was induced "a -,
Williams l'aS Pills tor Pale Peopls. - =
Sslo-c hai finished the first boxlh...
10 .-,l that t1cy wee dong me sood. tS
1 continues Gig them ana s,,,Is
grcv' tet,sr. -Ni
Il have u-ci tt.-leCn boxes Of A..
aod to-day feel teac. than for The go ~ y
teen Years. .
my appetite Is good; feel BRIGHT. eb,.
isl and have desire TO live and enjoy 49,.
81 have been 4 member Of the M,,h0I'
church for many years, but for six -
was unabls to attend. ''An
Now | am able TO attend the eh,.A
services regularly and certainly appFscS,,
that privilege.
81 oonsi1er DR.. Williams Pink PHI, 1.
Pale People ! wonderful medieine an5 -
confident no other remedy could a.
effected the wonderful cure they haye !
my easc.
81 arm glad TO state this, hoping that sor,
sufferer may profit by it and obtain rsI,,ls
Ii was natures own remedy that accor.
phshed this cure caused by impure hlo0l
tor Dr.. williams Pink Pills for Pale psorl
are composed Of vegetable remsdie, S,,
exert a powerful iailacree in purifying al
enr.chiag the blood. Many diseases 10,
supposed b. the medical profession % n,
inourablc have sucounbed 10 the pO.sr
influence Of these pills. This uniysupl
remedy Is sold BY all druggists.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
After Nine Y ears

Williamson, W. Va July 20
johnson Hatfield, a prominent figure
In the Hatfeld-McCoy feud, who
has been hunted constantly by the
authorities for a murder committed
nine years ago, aud for whose capt.
ure reward was offered, was arrest
ed at Poplar Greek Monday night
He is now in Jail.
The crime for which hs was wan..
ed was committed GA a New Year S
night when Alafair Mccoy de-
tenseless woman and one Of the Nc
Coy men were killed aud their home
burned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
CA TO ET "a.
Bears the hIha Kind You Have A!wars Bought
Signature af &XAgzzx
A ChiId's Awful Death.

A telegram to the Chronicle from
Philadelphia. Pa, says:
Walter Bush, the 9 year.old sor
of Robert l. Bush of st Louis, met
with an awful death Wedne sday
night at the residence of Amos Nc
Hugh, the child's grandfather.
Little Walter was electrocuted on
the second story ledge of the house
in the plain view of nearly 1900
persons.
A family gathering was in pro
gress, and while the happy relatives
unconsciously laughed and sang the
little boy, pet of the family and
neighborhood, hung across the cleo
trio wire outside the window and
slowly died from the effects of the
subtle fluid.
Not until the attention of thoee
within were attracted by shouts
from awe stricken spectators on the
street was the awful truth known.
It was while the msrrymaking was
at its height that Walter slipped
away and climbed out the win
dow overlooking the street. Be-.
meath the child. on the sidewalk,
stood fruit stand. The child was
leaning out, looking at the fruit.
The wire furnishing the lights for
the house ran down the side. Walter
took hold of it with his left hand at a
place where it was uninsulated. The
shock swung the child clear from
the building, and unable to let GO,
he hung suspended, flames darting
from every portion of his body. He
gave two or three agonizing cries
and all was over.
The boy and his mother had been
in Philadelphia six weeks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
Spain Sends $4,000 to Cervera.

New York, July 21.-Admiral
Cervera has received at Annapolis
$4,000 from Madrid to help make
himself and fellow prisoners COM
Portable.
Emelio II. Castillo. president of a
Spanish benevolent society here, re
turned to day from Annapolis and
made known Cerveras good fortune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
Champion Shot of the World.

Miss Annie Oakley writes: myself and
many OF the Buffalo Bill Wild West Co. have
Civ en- Aliens Foot Ease, the powder to shake
into The shoes. a most thorough trial. and 1t
does all II not more than you claim II
instantly takes the sting out of Corns and
BuniOns. Aliens Foot-Ease Is q certain cure
for hot, aching. nervous sweating feet
Sold by ell Druggists aud Shoe stores, Csc
sample sent FREE Address Allen 8. Ohm
ataAd, lie Roy, Y 7.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
Four Girls Drown.

Payton Utsh, July 2o.-Four
girls were drowned in Utah Lake
yesterday afternoon. Their names
were Steeaer Bauer, Lucy, Emma
and Susie Keel, their ages ranging
from IS 30 30 years.
The girls were floating sn 8 pfsnk.
O1s fell off and was drowned. snd
the Others lost their lives in trying
to rescue her. The bodies have rot
yet bean recovered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
order Capitalization


County Of Bates,
In the Circuit Court OF Bates County, Missouri.
IN vacation July 18th. I@g=, ClarIssa DzvIs
pl8inun, ~. J Davis defendants.
Now al this day comes the plai1tfr herein nv
her attorneys, Graves & Clark before tha M
derslE ped clerko1 the circuit court OF Pare.
county. No, n vocation, and ales her Petition
and aH6aFft, alleging among othAr thiuvz
that defendant, J Days is noe g Resident ~
the state OF Missouri. WheYsup0n it = orriar@(f
By tbs Clerk in VACATION that =aId asS-ussnt AZ
notified D. publication that pIa5zdn L. cS1o-
nheocsd suit against km in dis ceurt bv
petition and affidavit. rne object and -eue-st
natcEe OF whhh . - obtain decree Of d.
FoFcs from dsksnfGEst SPIN the grozxd ~ d.
ser<io1s and thsc sosz the sad
Davis, es Et Eypsar at thss soe-t Al
&c next tsSf1 H1&xe14 20 H. bean ara
holden a. the oscEf GJ1Se n De city ~
Butter IN So. ccCHtJ, On the 18th 1ar ~ Nc
FeEnfsE next, and ~ Or before The third 6sv ~
sad term, II the t-1 shall 70 long cop-{rta--
and II not, Ehe7 o. oG before ffe La. 6av ~
saia TeruG-aEAsTsr y pzssd % t&e per Cor r
sad cause. the SANE vii Be taken as an feEzeI
aad 1snsli VIII II rendered accord ng5r
ana Dc = igrfheE Uttered ths copy hereof
De Fublishsd. seccTtIng % law II NJ
BCTL-ZE W EKLT f7EEs- weekly usz=rzy5s-
printed and published Il Bates courtv Ne
sour, for roar weeks zEcceSsi velV The last ~
serCon y b az ssasf IF Feeu DAYS before - syst
Gay o. ne Esxt term q tie circuit COTE
shEART AICHESOS. Circuit Clerk
n srzs ooTy Of the record. Witness M Hz-1
end tie seal OF the c5rcrir eC,urf a.
y, saAEI Bates county, this Issh day q Jans
1s@o. STEWART ATCHESOE.
Gre NE Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
Two Millions q Year

When peopSe buy, Try, and buy again, OF
United States sse now buying Cascsrets Can5I.
IStGsrtc st tbs rate OF two million hoVEz ~
year and it viii be three million before N-sr
7 ear q. 1t means merit proved, that Oss.ss "a
aye she most delightful bowel Regulator az
eFery body the ysar recna. All druggist 1octs
ssS. sec box, care guss4nteed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28

here IS no remedy on errth equal 70
Acr5iae toy the care OF constipation sick
headaele, Indigestion vertigo, loss OF
memory, uncertain appetite unrestful
sleep OF sAin eruptions. II yeu want 4
tonic Tor the liver, Her6ine will n OF dis
appoint you. II. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
Permissible Deceit.

"Iou know who l mean" Dick
was pale with jealousy and wrath.
"Aud you know that there was an
understanding that l was to escort
you"
I presume that 1 can go with
whom I choose" answered Daisy,
hsughtily.
$50 you can, and l want you now
to make your choice; but I tell you,
once for all. that if you throw me
over for that Fenwick you will be
done with me forever
my goodne ss, Dick, what a tenn
per you have'
You've driven me to it; you've
made me desperately he retorted.
This thing must come to an end
between US one way or the other for
I will bear it no longer"
"What right have you to speak to
me in that tone? am not your slave,
and shall go with DR.. Fenwick to
to the picnic
Very we'll" he said, shortly, and,
turning on his heel, walked off in
the direction of the barn.
As Daisy entered the cool dining
room Miss Maria was standing at
the window, with her arms akimbo,
gazing after Dick.
"That boy" she said solemnly,
"that boy amt himself. shouldn't
be surprised if he's driven to do
something dssp'rate, and she looked
resentfully at Daisy.
"You don't eat anything, Daisy"
kindly said Uncle Edward, who
never saw much of what was going
on right before his eyes Maybe
you think the weather's too warm
for hot rolls and cakes? Well, take
some iced milk and berries-why,
bless me! What's the matter with
the child?
Daisy had burst into tears. "Please
uncle, me, she said
and hastily left the room.
She did not 60 up stairs, but out
of doors. where she could relieve
her heart by sobbipg unseen aud
unheard. Passing through the gar
den and the orchard, she followed
the little footpath which LEAD to a
pretty strip of woodland, where in a
cool ravins ran a narrow but rather
deep stream between messy banks
There had been a little rustic
bridge leading to the hillside beyond
but this had been lately washed away
after a heavy rain and-Wasn't that
Dick, his arms folded, with his eyes
bent upon the deep pool which tho
rocks had just here pent in'
A sudden fear seized Daisy. Sure
~, surely, Dick should not be think.
ing of drowning himself She stood.
still and breatless, watching him.
Presently he started, as if from
reverie, and with lips compressed
into firm look of resolve, picked
up coil of rope which lay at his
'eet, Then he walked round and
'ound tall, stright tree, growing
close TO edge of the stream, looking
Up into it's thick foliage as if for
branch to which to at
ach it.
For moment she felt paralyzed, |
)ut as she saw Dick carefully make !
| moose on one end OF the rope, and |
prepare to climb the tree, the spell |
vas broken. She rushed forward |
With wild shrek and threw her
arms about him.
20, Dick-dear Dick-don't do |
iuch dreadful thing. Don't hang |
Yourself. Dick-for my sake, don't |
,, forgive me, dear Dick and I'll |
lsver tease or grieFe you again"
He looked down into the white |
ace of the sobbing girl, and his
tern eyes softened. But then he
aid gloomily. "How can 1 believe
'ou Daisy? You have as good as
old me that you did not lore me,
nd without you don't care TO
i've"
"Den't talk go dreRdfuliy. Dick.
Il do love ION.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28

KeneWDtr Lhls 70 tHt pOpuIdT bIIUIE II,IO UV-
tween Kanaas City. Mo. and rittsburg, Kan :.
Joplin. Mo, Eeosho. Mo, Sulphur Springs,
route from the south to St. Louis, Chicago,
and points north and northeast and to Denver,
Ogden, san Francisco. Portland and points
west and northwest. No expense has been
spared to make the passenger equipment of
this line second to none in the west. Travel
via the new line II. Z. orr.
Gen'I Pass. Agt.. Kansas City, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-28
Missouri Pacific Railway Tine Tube
at Butler Station.
K. c Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table,

Arrival and departure Of trains at Woriand.
SoETH BOUND.
No. : Freight daily except sunday l2:l0 p m.
No - - Sat. 1000 D. n
No Fxuress daily ...........l 80 p. N.
No g Freight daily except Sunday, u 80 ?. III.
No. 3 Port Arthur Express, daily, 0.-9 o. m'
SOUTH BOUND.
No. . Express daily ---2 - p. N.
Nc. & Freight daily except Sunday 90 d. IA
No. - . = - p N
No 10 Freight, daily expect Sunday, i 80 p. N,
Nc 4 Port Arthur EXPRESS, daily. OF p. IN.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-02
MUELLER CIRCULARS.
Chief brennan to Issue Them-Ths North
Sydney Suspect.

In view of the fact that the terrible
murder Of the Newton family at Brook
field happened within 20 miles of Wor-
cester, Chief of Police James M. Dren-
nan is to issue a circular letter in the
endeavor to discover the whereabouts
Of the murderer.
1t will be headed by pictures of
the murdered family, and contain a
minute description of the murderer. The
whole Is to be printed in red ink, in
order to prevent their being easily over
looked.
State Detective P F. Murray has not
as yet received a photograph of the
man held under suspicion at North Sgd
ney, B. c., although he received a mes
sage from that place last Friday say
ing that the photograph would be for
warded the following day. Neither
has the picture been sent to Chief Wade
at Boston.
Mr. Murray puts little confidence in
this suspect, but is anxious to see the
picture and have the matter cleared up.
The height of the man at North Sgd
ney differs from the one wanted, by an
inch or more; and the fact that the man
should converse about the Brookf1eld
murder, is more than the police can I'M
derstand
Mueler's weil-known reticence on all
subjects would make it seem improbable
that he should talk on this theme above
all others.
Taken all together, Detective Murray
thinks it will be a stroke of rare good
fortune if the man is ever located. No
one knows what name he might have
been known under previous to his work.
ing for the Hodgsons. This fact would
make it hard for those who have known
him under some other name to locate
hit