davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
How's This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O..
We, the Undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney COR the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDINc KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O.,
Halls 'Jatarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface of the system. Testi-
monials sent iree. Price 75c. per
bottle: Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
To Cure A Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and Fever is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure-no pay. Price soc.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
You Know WHAT You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle showing
that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. SOC.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13

Appetizers, sardellen rings, Norway
anchovies, Russian caviar, pate de foie
gras, and etc, etc, at Caminetti's IS Mkt.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13

The Sacramento Weekly Record
Union and Ledger for one year, only
$3.50.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13

Pioneer Flour is the LILLY of the
the ''Pearl of Perfection.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

at iige, foroi jeg tror, bet CT paa bgie
Sio at faa bet fagt: lab os enbelig fife
oner ale bisfe Misiioner glemme ppr
Snoremisfipn tbi bermeD ifriner ri
Sgosopmmen DDer ale be andre. =
Snotanerz Sapun= og Mormonmtsitpz
men fan bore og 6pr bore en- 5rugt df
ct btrfeliat Srosz og Samfunbslio /
&irfen; men Der fan pgiaa bripes
goremisiion at 6elt andre 9runbe.
Jpr bet fgrlte: maa fer, bet guar iua
lmaat meD 8effelfe % Smpenbell G,
GO roget ifulbe Der jo bog gpres, fud
faiter man Jig oper YOremisfipn,
meaffe meb ben Sanfe, fom ieg 6grte
ubtalt unber Marsmsbet, oa Wormon=
misiiOnen bar paa Sale: u9bilfen
@eliignelie biz life benneMtsiion brinz
&c tilbage ober port Samfuab / Sorm
at 89tfclie og OmbenDelie" -. 9fent
ieg er ptGig til at inbrpmme, at man
mango @ange mdd gaa lange % be-
Iberlige 8eie fer at fomme til 5oltets
6ierte, faa trOr jeg bog at 8eien pper
Sepan og l1ta6 er for lang. 5or pet
anbet fan Der ogiad brioes Ybremisz
iion at oenne iimple Srunp, at fad
Spmerfi umbeDen lebet bort fra Zig
ielp. @n Manb iaebe til mig en- Sang
pmtrent Iaalebes: bporfor gaar S fife
rb og prebtfer for 9ebninger2 1@itferz
Zig mango at bore i%adfalote &rtltne
prifer ale benige 9r9ifer uoe blanbt
6ebaiaserne, 1dd buobe man pa Hn
FIR hem. JorsDrist er bet 10 fou meget
lettere 1T hrioe Ybrez enb Sabremtsz
fion, Iettere at paffe Snteresfe berfor,
ffere biz pore meb BERTH.
Oct CT life panffeligt at p9tfe SOL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

rinDs. 81 er bill enige ON, at Ri burbe
nad l9ngere meo Dor Mtsiion enD til
nenne enc iStenbebel; men 6pprfp
fommer Ri life leagere9 S6i bet fan
10 padpifes, at Der fife er npgen al
nlinOslig 1opioelie at por Misfionsz
mari. Gr Der ct og dnbet SteO, bi
pinoer Srtbgang, iaa taber Ri andre
'@teber. Ser ipgrges: ubDis er Stpl=
rem? 5otfsnes? 2ererres? eler ales
ti~1iamnlen2 ~ SSa mulig bet iiDite;
men jeg tgr bog life legge for ftpr
8agt paa BEN Sfplo, Der mulig fan
Gptle paa Solicit, mel; men ri fom Sc
bsre rlaa tage por part at Sfplben
pea o5 bbilsr, efter min Mening, Den
itprfte. @i bar piit nappe giort Dc
bet flart, bpor lllpffelige bore arnle
2anbsmenb CT og for ebig bill bore
uben &enbffab til og Sro pdd Sefus
&riftus; og Ri glemmer piit ofte, bDab
ri ffDlber ferlig port eset 5olf. Ser
/ benne 5orbinbelie fommer jeg til at
pmtale aor Sebnineez og Mcrmonmisz
ion. Gn euer. anOen funne maaffe
BERT fin1e en 2eiligbeb til at iige, at
lea bill mpbarbeioe bisie Misiioner;
MEN bet er, bpab Der enb maa iiges eler
tnnfes berom, bog fife %Iaalebes. Sun
pnifer ieg at ii9e: Snorcmisiionen
mau bore Mpber til al anben Misiion.
Gn pretebrpber bar for en- 2tb
Iipsn t ,,airfebl." minoet os ON, at bi
.oper Ssupanz og Mormonmisitonen life
.maatte ..alemme Sabiansrmisiionen.
Gn anDsn 9reitebrober bar ienere /
iommc glab abOaret impo at slsrnme
Sqpanmisfionen pper Mormonmislto<
men. 5om en- treble bar jeg 2p1t til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23
fejler oer % Sanlfe
| Mmerifa?"

ltnber benne Sperifrift piier .Sanz
1feren"s &ebaftpr / Nr. SO, at Ri ion
SanIf e ituar langt tilbage baabe met
9eniDn til Sfolez og Misiionsarbei=
bet og tiger, at bette Spprgsmaal
ubranOer pau", pg oerfpr snffer ban al
faa bet frem til SperpeielIe. SEQ
merfer unoertiben libt at bet famine,
Dilbe fun pnife, at bet bar mere almin=
beligt for nit @sbfommenbe, pg al
bet meb Sanb6eO funbe iiges ON ale
troenoe / bort Samfunb, leg og lerb:
bet brenber paa, bette @pgrgsmaal,
ubhao fan Ri bog ggre for bort fere
banffe 5olf / Nmerifa?"
Seq tgr life pautage mig at beIpare
bette Spprgsmaal, men tiGaber mia at
pege paa enfelte 9unfter, ierliq meb
9enTDn til Mtsiionen.
Sorboloer bet fig iaalebes, at fun
Ell Stenoebel at bort Solf er unber
t:rfeltg SnbfIbbelie, iaa madtte bpert
troenoe Menneffe mart funbe inbie, at
Der ligser ct fort Nrbejbe for ps, iom
burbe tages op meb ben melt muli9e
@lbor og Niofer6eb. &ebafteren ipnes
at bere entge meb fere /, at Der bar
Oaret en- StO, ba Der bite fig @lpor /
at lsge 5relie, og Der besbnote oeiad,
at bt1s Jig @rfenbelfe at pore golfez
rpgaoer." VT men inbrBmmer, Der bar
1aret iaaea7ne Siber, er 10 bet famine
fom at lt9e, bet er neppe iaalebes na.
Mfen ttus3s turbe bette 10 aipe Saab
ON, at %iaabanne Stber after fan OBJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23
Si6elforflariug.
oIlpcrben" pg nalt Solicit.
lee Suleepaneeliet.)

NV ORASNONhSNttNh/
Nadr ri bare naaet ben gamle bel
iignepe Sulefet, iua tieier Ri io al
Sib at 6pre bet befenOte 9nite Sic
belig Sui" sGer u9labelig SET. Sg
ifpnt ret MI / manages Munb bel fun
er en- Salemaabe, man mener Der ffal
til for 6BfltgbeDs SfDlb, iaa er bet
bog lige pitt, at Oisie 2pfgnifainger az
brig bar fomne / 6%olfemunbe, bpts
ret fife en- Sang 6aDbe lDOt fen oper
SorOen: uSe, ieg fOrfpnOer erer en-
itor @l9be, iom ifal pe0erfares alt
Solfet"." Sg ri billie berfor bpGle
liot beb bette itore og f~orunberlige SUI
lebubffab, fife fdd meget iom en- 8iz
belfortlaring, men lom Ell fiue og en-
ffOloig 8~etragtning at bette: at uiaa
bit elffebe Sub @erben, at ban fenbz
te lin enbaarne epn til 5relie for
bber, iom tror PAD Dam, life fortabes,
men 6ape ct ebigt 2ip."
Deb at tenfe PAD at faa iamlet libt
til bet Drummer at nOanfferen", fom
ffal ubfomme omfring peb %Sulebagene,
fom bet til at itad for mig, at bet fom=
mer iom ct marfeligt Sammentref
meb be to Orb, Der er lat iom Ober=
ifrift, pg fom er taget fra S%uleepa1gez
liet: uNlperOen" Og uult Solicit. De
fommer 6ber fra fin SIDE og bar boer
tin mapfatte getpOning. Srbet n4lz
perberfF er ben romerffeSernbaanb, ben
!6adnb, Der rafte ub obsr bele 9erben,
ogiaa I'D ober 6errens 5oGf, Der for
fine Sbnbers SfplD bar fommen I'M
Der fremmeb s6%errebsmme. Mel meb
6eniDn til bette er bet perb at merfe,
at SoIef pg Marie ipm DE tine /
2anbet" brager til 8et6le6em for at
labe Zig inbffriDe. 9e bar intet meb
Bet freffe og unOerf unOtgs Sp5rgsz
maal at gpre: o@r bet tillaDt at 9iDe
&ejieren Sfat?" C01at. %, ID. gej
Der bar beret en- anben Some, Iom bar
lDbt / beres 6ierter beo Sanfen ON bet
romerffe Dag, og bet bar ~iiffert be-
ret benne gamle: .8i og bore 5eore
ri babe ipnbet." Sd be gift beres itias
Sang, pg be gift Serrens @rinbe, og
bet uben at babe nogen Nnelie ON bet.
Sub b6ier &ongsrs (og &ejierss)
6jerter Iom @unbbeffe", pg iaaban
gjorbe Fan fer meo &ejferens 8efaling
pm SfatteinDi trimming. Otter &eiz
ierens 8efaling fom Soief og Marie
til Bethlehem, og BERTH ifulOe be, for
ct Morie Der funbe febe Srelieren.
ga !Serrens 8eie ct unberlige og ofte
uhegribslige, og ban fan benptte unber@
lige Mibler og &ebffdber for at fad lit
8erf ubfert. Oct er. iom Ri ipnger:
r@lt ftaar i Sub 5abers 9aunb.4
Oet itob ogiaa / Sub Su6ers Saanb
at fibre 5orbolDene iaaleoes, at bans
enbadrne SON funbe fpbes / 8tblebem
fom 9rofeten Mifa bapbe f~Orubfagt
(Mifa 5, y.
Og Der er bet iaa, at bet mGrfefige.
fommer frem, at til famine Sib, iOm
@~lperben mou fele Serndaset, ben
fauIenbe berbslige Magt, ba er bet, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23
,,SanIferen"

gsoar 9eierne benbenber Zig til 5ulf, Der
aberterer / Slabet, enten for at fBbe bps
benz eGer for at fna Splpsnin9er ON bet
onerterebe, bebes Be altio omtale, at be loo
@pertisfemen;et / bette SLAB. Set bill bore
til seniibi9 Nptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

paa 9ranO at 9pitiOen uDgaur
.SanIferen" / Dag meb otte Sioer.
5rebogsnummeret blioer bsrfpr at
famine @runb fun fire Siber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

~
@nglers Munb bar Srhet: ySfdl be-
berfarss aft Solicit, ct G~pangelium, en-
Snbbnbelie til 5reb og 5reIie i ZEN
6erre Seius &riitus. Q1tiaa iom
bore friitne SeOre fat foritaaet bet,
near be / Sulen fang:
6ber gacr til i'm egen Mao
5 bisie S~uleOage,
9ber panOre bib / 6jertet glao
5or 9errsa at 6e6ags;
81 pioe grant, bbor 8et6le6em
gr / en- Start at finbs,
@t fenbe nof bort eget 6iem,
9bor gobt Der er berinbe;
Sbi Der gift en- gefuling I'D
6ro 6crren 3e6aot por Sub:
4lbertcn ffuIbe fomme.
Sg 6bor hi finbe 6errens 5olf,
Sg bbDr ben 0eut9ddnD CT Splt,
Der Barnet er / SrDbben.
ga bet er @runbtonen og Grunoz
tonfen / Sulebubffabet, at oa Sub
ienOte lin Sen til @erben, bd bleb
5reliens @ei cabinet, pg ba piF.s bet iigd
iOm Der ituar / Salmen; Sub er o.
fife itreng pg breO, Oct fan hi rerafI
bibe, at ban bar isnbt i'm Syn 6erz
neO for 8erbeas SnnO atIiDe". SaI
ba gift Der en- 8efaling ub fra 9e-rent
.3ebaot, bor Sub, ON at fon1me til
bans Ndabetrone for at faa 5relis.
Sg benne 8efaling, bet bill iige Snbz
bpbelie, bill Sub bare funogiprt til en-
6ptr Sib pg for en6per Sle9t, t6i
ban bill ingen @1nbers SOB, men bill,
at ale ffltue fontme til Sanb6eb5 Grz
fenbelie pg blipe iali9e". Sg brorse Ell
Der fife meget at gore og langt frea1,
fgr ale faa 6grt bet gobe 8uoifab.
Og ri bebsSer iIet life at tenta ns Ser
ben runot for at ie, at Ter er meoet at
sgre. 81 fun1e tenfe paa ps Telp "a
bort eget 5olf, og er ri faa fife bliRDe,
billie Ri funne 1e, at hi paa mango
Maaber iibbe baarliqt / BET. ga Be,
Der fuane fele Zig tiIFrsbstiqebe mep
ct firfelig Sin, en- ftrfeli9 9resiur,
be billie baoe let peO at forlige fig meo
Stiqingen . Sg sr bet prabifanter,
Der babe iduban fat paa Singene, faa
Ter man bu ogiau, at 1aabanne 5olt
Igrge fOr at bplbe bet paa bet tsrre
peb at preDite iaa forplumret, at bet
bill bore punffeligt for Sil6prerne at
forI tdd, enten Der menes Sppg eGer
Ilpor. Men be, Der for Mlbor 6dbe
lert og erfaret. 6bab @baD pg Naabe
er, be billie fple noget lignenbe Iom
9erren felte, nadr ban ubbreb: Seq
pnfes oper Solicit, tbi be er for1megtebe
og aoiprebte og fom 5aar uben Sbr=
De" (Deat. 8, 36). SgN er Ri Ielp meb
/ bette 6olf, ba bile bi ogfaa Ie uo efz
ter og arbeioe for, at Here ns flere fun
ne baagne op til at fsge 6erren, ar
bejoe for og beoe ON, at Der / bper Sui
og 6ele Muret mau blibe mango, Der
giDe Jig pad ben Gejie, Der ~betegnes
beb:
Saa gaa ri bd iaa bierteglab
Meb Sprberne til 9apibs Stab,
ut ie ben Sulegape ffgn,
CUBS egen elifelig Ssn
Sa Sub / Naabe sioe, at pore ,Sulez
toner og ale bore Soner ma bore
laaleoes, at ban fan fenbes peo benz,
og at 5olf maa funne f~orftad, at
&riitenbom er bbsrfen SAINT ener@sq6,
men ct 2ib i Sub meb Spriaqelle
.os sro! 9ad en- gfebelis og BEL
figret Sulefeit bore ale tilBni fet / bor
9erres Seiu Nab1! 3. g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Neb.,
as s~econd-klas matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

8ltp- nng, SA gohlsfntsD botoe 9aar,
Bib 8grn, : Menotog Sbinoer;
e., Suleenglen / Stien itaar
mso garnsts ssnDs aino,r:
,gubgsprt bIep ct. Barn, os DerfOr 6ebit
ipm 8pra Ri bolber por esSulefeIt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

Seno 2ps / @tuen, leg oobbelt 8eo
til Nrnens fnitrenbs Cue;
lab Suleaftens ~peliigneDe 5reo
ieate fig neo / Din Stue;
SanO Bps / BIT Sojerte, Jpn 9u fan bsoit,
Sbi Sulsaften ct Sjertets Set.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23
til nSbl." nf @rs. 9esp1b.l

@orberre bdnrbolper lit siDne Orb
til Mennefet,f ION ban itubte;
ban ienote i'm SIN iii pOr ipnpigeSoro
at frelie ale Portable.
Sa Suletiernen tinbreo i @fp,
ban luffebe paraois Up paa M.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

81 TvT7V t1St$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
DEATH OF MRS. DENNIS
Victim of Brutal Assault
Committed Last December.
M Y S FERROUS CASE
POLICE UTTERLY UNABLE TO
DISCOVER ASSAILANT.
Beaten Into Insensibility in Her Bed
Room and Never Fully Regain
ed Consciousness.

small black wagon wended its way
down the street from Garfield Hospital this
morning, attracting the attention of curious
people who were on the sidewalks and in
the houses facing the hospital property. The
vehicle was from the morgue and contained
all that was mortal of Mrs. Ada Gilbert
Dennis. Death claimed her about o'clock
this morning. after a struggle for life which
had started the 10th Of December of last
year. Her struggle had been a notable one.
lasting it had for more than ten months.
Inc end came suddenly as to surprise
the doctors in attendance.
Ever since she was SO brutally and mys-
teriously assaulted with the seat of a piano
stool in her house at 1117 X street north
west Mrs. Dennis had been in the hospital.
DR.. Wade H Atkinson had been her at
tending physician. and DR.. Hooe was as
ISOLATED in the case with him. Being in
the hospital, the resident physician there
naturally saw her every day, and he, too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

which Mrs. Dennis room was located The
sound was carried up through the pipe
of the house. Smith Winchell and Charles
Thomas occupied the room on the second
hoor directly over that in which the crime
was committed, but they knew nothing of
what had occurred until they were called
by Miss Doyle, who wanted their assist
ance. Mr.. Winchell and Mr.. Thomas did
not hesitate an instant when Miss Doyle
called them, and when they reached the
foot of the stairs they broke open the door
of Mrs. Dennis room. Lying in bed under
the covers they found her, and the discov-
cry was soon made that she had been
frfghtfully assaulted. Drs. Atkinson and
Hooe were summoned, and after they had
dressed the wounds they advised that the
patient be removed to the hospital.
It was probably o'clock when the police
reached the house. Practically the entire
detective force visited the dwelling during
the morning, did Precinct Detective
Evans and the policemen connected with
the second precinct. Clues were eagerly
sought, and what promised to be the best
one obtained during the early days Of the
investigation was the finding of an over
coat and apron in the sewer at 18th and N
rial and was in good condition. The owner
Of the garment was not found, although
the detectives learned at what store 1t had
been purchased
Detectives failed to find a motive for the
crime. For a time robbery was supposed
to be the moving cause and then the opin-
ion was held by some of the detectives that
a woman might have had hand in the
crime.
About o'clock the morning the tragedy
was enacted woman was heard to scream
on the street, but the police who were at
tracted by the noise failed to locate her.
The only thing In the shape Of weapon
that was found about the house was the
piano stool. The seat of the stool was
smeared with blood. and was found on the
floor in the front room near the window
through which. It Is believed, the assaiiant
left the house. There was a marked abb
senee of blood stains about the room, ex-
cept near and about the bed.
Her Money and Revolver.
In an open drawer OF q combination
desk and bookcase Near the bed was d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

loaded revolver belonging to Mrs. Den
mis-. 1t was not under the pillow. where
she had been in the habit of keeping 1t,
and once since she reached the hospital
she declared that when she retired the
night before the assault was committed
she placed her revolver and money beneath
her pillow. In this the detectives think
she was mistaken. for had they been re-
moved from the bed by a robber the
money. nearly 500. would hardly have
been left on the table Mrs. Dennis had
always kept a dim light in her room, but
the morning she was found in an almost
dying condition the light had been extin-
guished. Whether this light was extin-
guished before or after she was beaten
into insensiblity is not known. and far
as the detectives could learn from Mrs.
Dennis during the several interviews with
her she appeared to have been asleep when
the murderous assault was committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

of saline solution, and 1t Is believed that
while it did not insure restoration the rally
made by Mrs. Dennis was due to that rem
edy. A relapse soon follow ed however. and
the solution was again tried with apparent
" beneficial results, Paralysis OF the left
side appeared a little later, and 1t was so
complete that the physicians ana nurses feit
more certain than, ever sthat the end was
Mrs Dennis had been assaulted probably
two or three hours before she was found
by Mr.. Mary Pos,s: Wno occupied ees,, ar room
severe wounds she hadnreceived. and al
though she was apparently unconscious,
she responded to two or three questions
propounded by her physician regarding the
assault. saI
It was about IL o'clock In the morning of
the day named when the injured woman
reached the hospital. AFTER her wounds
had been dressed and she was sent to a
ward the statement Was given out that
she had probably been fatally injured. Day
after day passed without sign of the res
toration Of CONSEQUENCES. Later. when she
especially when the TRANSMISSION of saline
solution had been administered, Mrs. Dem
mis- seemed to be able to. undergo an inter-
view.
She had been asked numerous questions
at intervals, and Detectives Helan, Horne.
McNamee and Hartigan had spent consider
able time about the hospital, hoping that
during a lucid interval she might give them
some information concerning her assaflant
"It's a Woman"
Her first statement was. TITS a woman. Z"
Later. when she was believed to have be-
come more rational, the detectives were ad-
mitted to her room and she was questioned
Then she mentioned a name in response to
a question concerning the person by whom
she had been assaulted. This answer gave
the detectives q new clue. SO far as the
Investigation of the case was concerned.
Almost in the next breath, however she
mentioned another name, and at the close
of the interview the detectives were no
better informed than they were before the
interview took place.
Later on Major Sylvester was present
when an attempt was made TO elicit infor-
mation from the patient, but this effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

vas also without success. Daily visits
were paid to the hospital by the detectives
after their constant attendance at the in
stitution was deemed to be unnecessary.
While the doctors were doing all in their
power to restore the woman to health, Cap
tain Boardman's detectives were doing
their best to find some clue to lead them
to solution of the mystery. Nothing had
been left in the home of the woman which
would assist in such a solution. and after
awhile the detectives had to go elsewhere
in their search for evidence. The life of
Mrs. Dennis was traced from the time
when, as Miss Johns, she left her home
a. Gettysburg and came here with her sis
ter, who became the wife of Thomas Dunn.
a contractor. The injured woman married
Walter Dennis, the actor, after she had
been in the dressmaking business several
years During the course of the investiga-
ton detectives were sent to other cities.
where they interviewed persons who had
been friends Of Mrs. Dennis as far back
as twenty years ago or more. 1t was learned
that she had had petty troubles with do
mestics or others. but not a friend was
found who could give an idea Of any one
who would probably have gone so far as to
take her life.
Samuel Presley printer. committed sui
eide in the house adjoining that In which
the Dennis tragedy was enacted, and be-
cause Of some remarks he had made his
name was connected with the case. A full
investigation of his movements convinced
the detectives, however, that he had moth
Ing whatever to do with the assault.
Every room in the house of Mrs. Dennis
was searched without revealing clue, and
the detectives started in with odds greatly
against them Richard Cole, the colored
porter employed by Mrs. Dennis, was ar
rested On suspicion in connection with the
affair. He had been interviewed more than
a score Of times previous to his arrest, and
nothing was proved against him and he
was released. The detectives were then as
completely at sea as ever.
Aroused by Groans.
Mrs. Dennis is supposed to have retired
about 10 O'Clock the night of the 9th of
December. and 1t was about Sac o'clock the
next morning that her groans. aroused Miss
Mary Doyle. who occupied the room on the
third moor, the second door above that on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
DEGREES Of Divorce Granted.

Justice Hagner today granted a decree of
divorce to Lizzie c. Gohre from Frank C.
Gohre. the grounds of infidelity.
Mabel c. Pierce was also granted
divorce from James E. Pierce on grounds
of desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

In an open drawer OF q combination
desk and BOOKCASE near the bed was d