davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
CLASS HANDIcAPs AT ARDsLEY.

The team match which to have taken place
Ardsley yesterday between the Tuxedo and
Ardsley teams postponed. but there the
usual class handicaps for and putting com
pefition for women. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

play. James Hyde beat William J. Hyde up and
10 play S. F. Rothschild beat Miss Grace Ellis
up and TO play: Nelson S. Carman beat Richard
Hyde.
The last match very hotly contested, q holes
having TO be played Mr.. Carman won by up.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
DOUBLE CARD AT KNoLLwooD LINKS.

AT the Knollwood Country Club near White
Fiains. yesterday, there were two interesting
peTs handbags for cups presented by Paul G. The
oauo and William Carroll. The results follow
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

The Peter Reidenbach Wagon Works. No 16+
Eldrdge-st, is the place TO go for repairing. It's
managers certainly are specialists in this line.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

The Peter Harness and Saddlery Company. OF
No. IS West Broadway. reports busy season. 1t
carries q fine line and supplies the best.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
FOR THE BEHMAN

FOR TIE BEHMAN AND CLUB CUPS.
r,avshore ~ T.. June 1.-The second round of
.,.,rh nlsv for the Behman and Club cups
,.v.d AZ the Bayshore Golf Club to-day. Allan
pnkertou beat Charles E. Hubbs up and to
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

James w. Renwick reports unprecedented sales
Of vctoras and station wagons in the last few
weeks Mr. Renwick carries a large assortment
OF these vehicles at his Forty-sixth-St. wareroomS
tust west OF Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Sidney Hollaway. now at Dickers Riding Acad
emv West Thirty-ifth-st.. sold number of fin
ponies and saddle horses last week, and will com
plete his sales at Newport
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

The F. c. Austin Company No 800 Hudson-st-.
has sold two more carts to go TO Cuba and one TO
go 10 California. Mr. Day. the manager. spent last
week in Pennsylva where he received a number
of orders for his to be used for city use.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
Dss hole not pisyed.

,s's hole pisy.d
cossre ene Consolation contest there an even
A. ,nnish The competitors here were Mrs -.
r sSier OF Nassau, and Mrs Homer 8. Ramsoet.
Fo"eiton Golf Club. Of Newburg. 0rA.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
HARNESS RACING.
PARKWAY DRIVING CLUE RACE

PARKWAY DRIVING CLUB RACES.
There many spectators at the trotting mat
inee held under the auspices of the Parkway
Driving Club yesterday the Parkville track.
Long Island There three races. trottng or
pacing best two in three heats The first race
went to c A. Moores General Brayton in two
straight heats, while the other winners were +. A
Buffingtons Impatience and F. Moilenhauer's Miss
Hibbard. The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

At the New-YOrk salesrooms OF the Keyston
Wagon Works, Eighth-ave and Thirteenth-st..
being shown full line of delivery wagons.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Thorpe & Lawson. No. $50 Seventh-ave.. repor
business good. They sold several turnouts. among
them some fine horses. at remarkable prices for th'
summer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

DOUBLEDAY WINS AT DYKER MEADOW.
F. " Doubleday the golf ball sweepstakes
at the Dyker Meadow links yesterday with
score oP T6 Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

A. H. Gregory. at his stables. No go West One
hundred and -twenteth-st. sold number of horses
last week. among them fine team of cobs. TO go
to Newport be exhibited at the coming Newport
Horse Show
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

ENGLEWOOD BEATS RICHMOND COUNTY.
At the Englewood links yesterday the home team
defeated team of ten from the Richmond County
Country Club by a score of ls to 4. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
CLASS A
CLASS r.

Women's putting mach-Mrs. A. D. Cochrane AZ; Mrs.
n NJ Van Buren, AZ: Miss Hewitt 80: Miss Vail. 20
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
CAPTAIN COoNEY MAKES 4 RAID.

ALLEGED PROPRIETOR AND SIX MEN ARRESTED
POLICE WE'RE ADMITTED AT THE DOOR.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
M.BRIpE WINS AT APAwAMIs.

In the qualifying round for the Lapham Cup at
Apawamis yesterday j. w. Mcbride returned the
hest NET score of So. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

At the De Cernea Stables. No. 80 West Fifty
eighth-st Albert De Cernea reports active
week. with sales OF two fine bay horses TO be
shipped California and five horses at $3.50 each
be shipped TO Europe.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

shipped TO Utica. n. Y.
Edward Cananan's Son. No. 81 West Forty
fourth-st-. makes speciality of carts and wagons
He also handles all kinds Of carriages
The Peter Reidenbach Wagon Works No 1854
Eldridge-st.. is the place go for repairing It's
managers certainly are specialists in this line.
George Coleman. Of the Kingwood Stables. No
lS West One-hundred-and- -thirry-second-st has
sold the fine trottng Lady H, with track
record OF PA for mile. at good price.
j. j. Manning of No 116 West Fffty-second-st
had a fair week and disposed OF five good horses
all TO city customers. Mr.. Manning has entered
several horses In the Long Branch Horse Show.
Charles T. Proctor. Of West Fifty-eighth-st.
had another prosperous week in high acting car
riage horses horses -, He sold - - pair %sn for 5000 and
At the New-York salesrooms of the Keystone
Wagon Works, Eighth-ave and Thirteenth-st. Is
being shown full line of delivery wagons.
James W. Renwick reports unprecedented sales
Of victoras and station wagons in the last few
weeks. Mr.; Renwek carries iarge assortment
just west OF Broadway.
The F. c. Austin Company. No. 800 Hudson-s,.
has sold two more carts TO go TO Cuba and to
go 10 California. Mr.. Day. the manager spent last
week In Pennsylvania. where he received number
OF orders for his carts to be used for city USE
Sidney Hollaway. now at Dickefs Riding Acad-
emy West Thirty-ffth-st., sold number of fine
ponies and saddle horses last week. and will COM
pete his sales at Newport.
Thorpe & Lawson No. $50 Seventh-ave. report
business good. They sold several turnouts. among
them some fine horses. at remarkable prices for the
summer
A. H. Gregory. at his stables. No go West One
hundred and -twentieth-st sold number of horses
to Newport to be exhibited at the coming Newport
Horse Show.
At the De Cernea Stables. No. go West Fifty
eighth-st. Albert De Cernea reports active
week. with sales OF two fine bay horses be
shipped TO California and five horses $3.50 each
be shipped to Europe.
Mr. Pierce of the Pierce Stables. Fifty-eighth-st.
and Seventh-ave., has opened a branch stable at
The West End Stables. Nos. 2OS. 21O and PIP West
Seventy -sxth-st.. are busy In their livery depart
boarders for the summer
Van Tasseu s. Kearney. Nos. 13o and ls2 East
Thirteenth-st.. and Nos. 12s-l2s East Twefth-st..
have n fine display of carriages of all the highest
grades.
Harris & Nixon. No. 13 West Twenty-seventh-st..
have an extensive display OF harnesses. saddles and
leather goods from London.
F1audrau & Co.. Nos. 372 TO SIG Broome-st..
showing an unusually varied and interesting assort-
rent of pleasure carriages OF every style for town
and country OF superior quality and at fair and
reasonable prices.
The repair department of Quinby & Co., OF New
ark is conducted with the same care and attention
which are given to their production Of high class
vehicles.
Mark Cross & Co.. No. 253 Broadway. make a spe-
calty of horse clothing and carriage rugs.
Studebaker, Broadway and Prince-st.. shows a dis
eliminating taste In the large LIST OF vehicles which
he manufactures
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

For other sports see sixth and seventh pages.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
Body OF Miss Resale Cormier OF
Southbridge Found in Dooryard
of Her Home When NieCeS Re-
turned from Work
SHE HAD TRIED TO
KINDLE KITCHEN FIRE
1t is Supposed That When Pour
ing Petroleum Into Stove Miss
Cormier Set Fire to Her Cloth
inq and Then Frantic with Pain
Ran Out of the House

Special to The Spy.
southbridge, Nov. 29.-Miss Rosalie
Cormier. "a years old, was found dead
in the yard of her home on Union
Street, shortly after 6 o'clock this
evening. Death had been caused by
severe burns.
Miss Cormier evidently had been dead
nearly an hour when the body was
fund.
Just how the accident occurred that
caused Miss Cormier's death is not
known. But it is supposed that she
had lighted a fire in the kitchen stove,
and that in pouring petroleum upon the
blaze, set fire to her clothing. Frantic
with pain and fright she rushed from
the house into the yard, where, being
unable to check the flames or to sum-
mon help, she burned to death.
Miss Cormier lived with Mrs. Simeon
Roy, her sister Mrs. Roy was visit
ing in Spencer today, and her two
daughters were at work in the mills, so
that Miss Cormier was alone in the
house. When the girls returned home
after work was over they found the
kitchen lamp burning. They saw that
the covers were off the stove and that
an attempt had been made to build a
fire. Wondering that their aunt was
not in the house they began the search
which resulted in the discovery of the
body
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
GRAFTON

The Grafton High School football
team celebrated its successful football
season Thursday night, after having
defeated the North Grafton Triggers"
by a score of 10 to 5, by a turkey
supper at Hotel Kirby. Among those
present were: Capt. Hugh f. Bradley,
Manager John B. Shearer, Hector J.
Stone, Mr.. Macker, Joseph Barrett,
Harvey Desmarais, Leroy Knowlton,
Ralph Harlow, Arthur Crosby, Philip
D. Elliott. George P. Carr, Fred NJ.
Hickey, Harold Simmons, Gus Bow
ers, Frank Galley.
The Invincible football team de-
feated the haywood Street team,
Thanksgiving afternoon, by a score of
to 0.
-Horatio w. Pratt a student at
Tufts College, spent Thanksgiving with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ufford of Nor
wich, CT. spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mann.
Joseph Fairfield of Brockton is Wis
iting his parents.
The first skating of the season was
enjoyed Friday
Roland and Abbott Usher came
home from Harvard to spend Thanks
giving Day at home.
Arthur Maxwell and Alice Max
well VI bOSlOn are NISllllS ILL., anu
Mrs. Warren b. Maxwell
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman of Worcester
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sartell.
Lewis Varney of Lowell spent
Thanksgiving with Edward V, Hitch
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Gaudette of
Brockton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon F. Gaudette.
i BigelOw Dodge of Worcester is
visiting his parents.
Miss Louisa Boucher. of Worcester
is visiting her parents.
Mrs. f. f. Snyder of Albany, n. Y,
who has been visiting her son, Fred
erick K. Snyder, has returned home.
Frank E. Vinton left Friday night
for New York. Mr.. Vinton shipped his
three horses. Lady Aver, Amber
Sphinx and Glen Onward, Wednesday.
Gilman P. Estabrook of Boston and
Robert Estabrook of Worcester, spent
Thanksgiving with their parents
Mrs. F. w. Pierce and Waterman
Pierce of Providence, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warburton of Pawtucket, are the
guests of r. A. Pierce.
Miss Ella Dwyer of Worcester is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Elliot.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
Millinery
Special
(Third Floor.)

Hundreds OF people have
taken advantage of our great
discount offer Of IS per cent off
the regular prices Of all our mil
linerv and trimmings.
1t is your turn today if you
want to save a fourth of your
millinery expense.
Our buyers have just bought
IKE latest novelties in Vlolets,
roses and foliage.
The showing ofplumes. breasts
and all kinds OF trimmings is
most complete.
SPECIAL ON TAMS at zoe
and 900 that are worth double.
A regular 81 Tam for Soc.
TOQUES-40c buys regu-
lar 75c Toque.
From Paris comes Novelties
in Ladies' Neckwear that will be
a feast of pleasure for any lady to
look at.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
NORTHBORO

An entertainment was given in the
Town Hall Friday night under the
auspices of the Northboro High School,
for the benefit of the Glass of 1902
The program for the evening was as
follows: duet by Florence Corey and
Hattie f. Haskell; chorus by North
boro High School Glee Club; farce,
Smith Mystery" by Alice G. Day, Ju-
liza NJ. Coffin and Mary Allen; piano
solo by Ethel Sargent; chorus by glee
club; duct by Florence f. Corey and
Hattie F. Haskell.
William Meanor, who had his an
kle hurt during the second half in the
basketball game Thursday night and
had to be helped to his home was I'M
able to walk Friday morning. DR.. j.
NJ. Stanley, says the ankle is sprained.
The funeral of Jessie Burdette
who died Tuesday was held Friday at
the home of Mrs. Cyrus Potter on
Summer Street. Rev. ]. c. Kent Off
ciated. The burial was in Northboro
Cemetery.
e. Scion Parmenter. formerly of
Northboro, now of Leominster was in
town Friday.
Guy Trundy formerly of Northboro
now of Chicopee Falls, was in town
Friday.
Clifford Clark of School Street has
gone to Lexington.
James Riley has accepted the DO
sition with ]. Wadsworth & Co.. as
hostler which was recently vacated by
Harry Carr.
Edgar Greene of Boylston Street
has received word from Mr.. Roscoe
F. Greene, of Chicago that his son Al
bert who lived here and attended the
public schools in 1891 and 1892 is dead
lie was member Of the Episcopal
church and singer in the choir.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
SCHOOLH0USE QUESTION
MAY COME UP AGAIN

Leicester. Nov. 29-The schoolhouse
question will probably be presented in
the warrant that will be posted soon
for a special town meeting. As told in
The Spy some time ago. the school
building at Cherry Valley is over
crowded, and a new building is needed,
unless the old building can be en-
larged.
At a special town meeting last March
committees reported on the question,
but, owing to division among the vot
ers of Cherry Valley and Leicester, the
matter was dropped. The conditions
at Cherry Valley are worse now than
they were then. The people of Cherry
Valley are up in arms. A short time
ago the A. o. H. of Cherry Valley
raised the rent on the hall which the
town hires. and the town found itself
in a position where it was obliged to
pay or vacate. The plan of paying the
extra sum was found the more con-
venient. If the voters had taken ac-
ton last year. they need not perhaps
be paying the extra rent at this time.
A team from Beckers Business
College, Worcester. was defeated Fri
day by the Leicester Academy team,
by a score Of p to 4. Stickney, for
home team. Smith. Williamson and
Ludden showed good form.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
A Cloak Sale That is
a Cloak Sale.
ISecond Foor.l

This is the news for Saturday,
Some of the special things just
received:
Full length Grey Newmarkets,
double breasted, side pockets,
S6.87; worth $1,000.
Medium and Oxford Grey,
Tight Fitting, Full Length New
markets, velvet collar, $7.87.
Grey Melton, half-httedRag-
lans, fly front, yoke back and
front, $Io.87; worth $1,000.
Fine Kersey Tailor-Made Rag
lans, velvet trimmed yoke, strap
bed seams, in castors, brown
tans, blue and black; $22 gar
ment. We own 50 of these.
Yours at $I4.87. Very dressy.
Exclusive novelties in full
length listers, Newmarkets and
Raglans, with deep stitched
yokes, others tailored strappings,
some f1ounce effects. 600 full
length garments in our stock for
Saturdays showing. Everything
up to the minute Ranging from
SIo.S7 to $40.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
UXBRIDGE

The Uxbridge High School Football
Team was defeated Thursday by the
Tigers of Whitinsville, by d score of
Is to 0.
Charles E. Seagrave of North Main
Street, president of the Uxbridge Saw
lngs Bank, who has been i'll with heart
trouble. is better
AT the residence of Bradford J..
Blanchard of Linwood. Thanksgiving
Day, there was a family reunion. at
which 30 persons were present, IA of
whom were grandchildren of the host.
Among the students who visited
home Thanksgiving Day were Franklin
Bristol of Cushing Academy. Jessie
Parker of Tufts College, Arthur Greene
and E. c. Sprage of Worcester Poly
technic Institute. George B. Gum. Bos-
ton School of Pharmacy, c. w. Sea-
grave and Sheldon B. Osborne of Tufts
Dental College, Miss Grace T. Osborne.
Smith College, Stanton H. Sayles of
Boston University Law School. and
Arthur E. Sayles of Dartmouth Col
lege
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
Underwear
(First Floor, Left.)


Ladies Natural Wool Vests
and Pants to match. Good value
at 6oc; our price 48c.
Ladies Natural Wool Vests
and Pants, silk trimmed, pearl
buttons, 73c, 98c, $I.39.
Ladies White Wool Vests and
Pants to match, 73c, 98c, $I.48
Ladies Black Jersey Tights,
open or closed, good weight, 48c.
Ladies' Jersey Corset Covers,
in long or short sleeves, 23c.
Ladies' Lis1e Corset Covers,
lace trimmed, high neck, in long
or short sleeves, 23c,
Ladies Fleece Lined Jersey
Ribbed Vests and Pants to match
23c, 300, 48c. Outsizes 29c and
4Sc.
Children's part wool shirts,
pants and drawers, good value at
SOC; our price 23c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
Medium Length
ClOakS

In IS, 42 and 5o-inch Gar
ments our line is the strongest it
has been, this season. We can
give You fine Kersey Garment,
with velvet or satin trimming,
strictly up-to-date ior style,
S4.SI.
EXTRA SPECIAL.-Fine
Melton Kersey Garments, same
length, $5.87; genuine $Io.75
value.
4o-inch Kersey Garments,
double breasted, lined through
out, black and castors only,
$685..
42-inch length Kersey Jack
cts, high roll collar and revers,
lined throughout, $9.87.
42-inch Melton Jackets, in
verified pleat effects, in back
seams, high roll collar, strapped
seams, SI2,87.
42-inch Melton Jackets, in
browns, castors, blue and black,
and very light tan, with panne
velvet stitched storm collar,
rcvers and cuffs, Skinner satin
lined, very elegant, $I5.87; a
$22,5o garment.
Beautiful AZ and 5o-inch Coats,
in castors, light tans, light greys,
oxfords and black. The minute
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
We Challenge the Whole World In Low Prices

d new garment is created you are
sure to find it in Our Cloak De
partment. If you are looking
Tor something in rich, dressy
outside garment that all your
reighbors don't have you can de
pend upon finding it here, as you
always stand an excellent chance
OF being fitted from full line OF
sample garments which we are
continually on the lookout for.
We mean to have some sharp
selling. today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
Children S Coats

Don't miss seeing the special
value in Children's Coats, dou-
bic breasted storm collar, fine
Kersey box coats, lined through
out, that we are going to run off
at $495; sizes 4 to 10 years.
We lave RATS of finer coats
for the children-as you have
probably heard we have the fin
est line.
Loads OF hobby stylish three
quarter box coat, full length
Gretchens and Refers, from
SLAB, at easy stages up to
1888.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
TO DEDICATE MARKER
AT MEND0N TUESDAY



Hopedale, Nov. 29.-The annual meet
ing of the Mendon Historical Society
is called for next Tuesday to take
place in MendOn Town Hall. The eX-
ercises in connection with the dedi-
cation Of the memorial to the victims
Of King Phillips war will take place
ate the afternoon session. The memo
rial was erected and placed in position
near Swandale Cemetery at the eX
pense of Gen. Draper and other mem
bers of the Draper family.
The forenoon session will begin at
10 o'clock 1t will include the business
meeting, at which the election of Off
GERS will take place, The presentation
of the monument will be by some mem
Der of the Draper family Liberty
Freeman chairman of the Mendon Sc
lectmen, will accept the monument in
the name of the town Hon. celery B.
Crane Of Worcester will deliver the
address of the day. His subject will
relate to the importance of properly
marking historical spots. The pro-
gram will close with the singing of
America" by the Mendon choir.
The afternoon session will be open
to the public, and it is expected that
there will be a large attendance The
memorial is a natural granite boulder
with one face polished and inscribed
1t stands at Fletcher's corner near the
site of the home Of Rachael Puffer
who with her son, was murdered there
by the Indians, July IA, 1875.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
WHITINSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus F. Baker Of
Prospect Street have left for Mount
Dora, Fla. where they will spend the
winter months.
Mrs. Eugene BraytOn passed
Thanksgiving at Providence.
Miss Mary Britton, bookkeeper at
the A NJ. Proctor store, passed Thurs
day in Woonsocket.
Lewis Within Of New York is the
guest of his brother. Edward Within.
Charles s. Thurston of Boston is
the guest Of his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
]. r. Thurston Of Church Street.
Earl Whipple. of Yale University.
is the guest Of Albert Whipple. his
father
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Percival Whittall
of Worcester were the guests of Mrs.
Julia Within Thanksgiving Day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-30
But Two More Witnesses viii Be
introduced by Prosecuting At
torney at Murder Trial of Mrs.
Lola Ida BONNIE
DETECTIVE HORNE TELLS
OF PRISONERS CONFESSION
Mrs. BonineS Counsel Has Not
Yet Decided Whether or Not the
Prisoner viii Be Placed on the
Stand-WiII Outline the De-
tense TODAY

Washington Nov. 29.-Upon the adj
iournment today Of the court before
which Mrs. Lola Ida Bonnie is tried
for the killing of James S. Ayres. Jr.,
District Attorney Gould announced
that the government would rest its
case after the introduction of one or
two more witnesses and that he ex-
pected to finish his side at the morning
session Of court tomorrow.
T. w. Keane will then make a pre-
liminary statement in Mrs. Bonine's
behalf, after which the witnesses for
the defense viii be introduced 1t is
expected that about % of these. will
be heard. Mrs. Bonine's counsel say
that they have not yet decided
whether she shall be placed upon the
stand.
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook conclud-
ed his testimony today and Detective
Horne told of the confession which
Mrs. Bonine first made to him of her
part of the tragedy. Her confession to
the chief Of police likewise was read.
Dr.. GlazebrOok said that it was his
opinion that the abrasions on Ayres'
legs must have been caused by
woman kicking him with sharp heeled
slippers. He said, too, that the bruises
on Mrs BOnine's arms looked as if
they had been made by a mans thumb
when ne was gripping the arms.
At the afternoon session District At
torney Gould read to the jury two
statements made by Mrs. Bonnie to
the chief of police. The first was made
on May Il, two days after the tragedy,
and in this Mrs. BONNIE expressed the
opinion that a man must have done
the killing because she did not suppose
woman capable of the crime. She
said then that she knew of no one who
was jealous of AyTes. She herself did
not feel annoyed. she said, upon seeing
Ayres with other women. She said
then that she had not known that
Ayres was preparing to leave the
hotel
The second statement was the con-
fession made by Mrs. Bonnie on May
20. It was published at the time
Detective Charles T. Peck testified
that on the morning of the tragedy he
had visited Ayres room and had found
three empty cartridge shells there. He
also had been present on that day
when Mrs. Bonnie was first questioned
She had told the officers that she could
not assist them in any way; that
Ayres had no enemies and that she
could not imagine who would kill him.
She told them at the same time in
reply to questions that she could use
a revolver.
When ed etieteccvkPETAOIN
When Detective Peck concluded his
testimony District Attorney Gould an
that the government would be
able to conclude the presentation of
its side of the case tomorrow morning.
The court then adjourned for the day.