davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29
Sur " drnung,
St. Qonis. gIln. u Snli

trtnlen uno Den SeuuB uou sinaenah.
ten 8urteu ibr Geipibt oerinleTn mol.
len, lol.en in oem 5o0 0eT % Sabre
alten anuie 9yoB Gin a5idudenoes
GreInpeI erbliden.
@iner alien, pobl dus oem Witiel.
alter Itammeuoeu 9luiibt aemdB, lol
Der 8euuB pon &Iiil uu0 etuaemad
ten @urteH cine pobI ab1erun0eie ri.
sur in cine iolhe nit eiuergBespentaiIe
perndn0eln. 2lnnie @rob bate .ein.
We5peutaiue uuo beriuhie oas sr.
pGbntt gdtiel Sie loa. ME Sic Nah
barn fagas td9lih Elm bis 3peiDubenS
Gjurten gess6eu mo pon eiaem balbeu
bis gu ciuem pint @iiig oa3u getrun.
Ten babea.
Vim Sonntd9 ging iie tn's 8aoe3ims
mer. tim Elm glas Wlher al trinteH.
aur3 0ayauf faao i6r 8rn6er lie to0l.
Die 2eicheuIhai eraab. oaB bic innt.
re Wano oas MldQeRs polndn0id bins
ipegeeIreIIen mar uu0 eine einaetre.en,
9Iutuns ben 3oo beIalsanigt bate.
Die Opftr.
Sout9 5armiusbam, 9ldT., "a. Suli.
9eHau g}o9foriduagen 6aben ef3s
ben oaB 3ur 3eit, ais oer 9liammsr
brucb oes Ims0eu 9ebdu0ts erfolaie,
iid 26 perIpnsn i'm 6auIr 6efan6cn.
Die 3ooienliite ift, ioueit befonnt.
pie fol9t: @bas glpt6e, Souib 5ar
mingbam; 6. 4. 6arop, Ratid BAT
Breu6srqait. 3raut 0riscou, ylmes
81 Uelb Qumbrino 2luQuItino, Sol.
Drout. 9omeo glardis. Ioluie 5nei
unbetannte Qerionen
Die 9erIeBten iin6: s. 90. Suthia.
ion. GbeTicr 0ihoiiou, 5reb. 6pn4,
5oGn 6ldIett, Sames UluIca6g, 2ouis
Felgriuni, Gogar Bonner uno q. Ut.
9lms0en
@ermiBt perosn: 5enrb 9. 5am.
ner, Real S'9rien, Greo. 6ugging.
9am, 3. San uno @iai Gneit.
Sin 6eutf6tsltrtbetf.
Slu 5raacisco, %. 5uli.
0rs 6eroorrdgeuoe oeutIhe Gipils
ingsuieure r. adll Gdermaun aus
2eip3ig, g. ben 6cege uno SoIep9
Stal3 aus Berlin 6dben ii6er sic
Wirtung bes Gro6e6eus eine liner
Iudung an9ejtgat uuO lperoen bers
ibeosnen mifsRTfditti4ea Oeieas
jdlliteu ijber lore 9eobl6iunaen Be
ridt eritdtten. 6err Gdermann ia3tt:
aDir babgu gefuuosn. 0aB bic Giieas
tonitruttion, lDelde liz Dix qrobeR 8ts
bdu0e 6suuBi nuros. ben @rIddtie
rungen erfotgreiden Wioeritan0 Isis
itete. Su unIerem geriht nsr0eu
mir peri6ie0ens falIde ein0ride G5o
Die Uirtuu9 Der aatairop6e auf i5reH
pahysH 0erib 3urijafiibrsn. 5s gibt
5tidBmtttst fir 5ol3. peIde bic
6eaersgefQ5r beoeuteno bsrmin0eru.
Sine gr0Bere 1easts5yunIt fam in0sB
immer 0a 6afiirhtet per0en. Do isia
genii5eH9ss g9aftripitem Dor4lnoea
III"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29
U ] ~ 10 ~ Z.

Der UaidliHiit Niaiam Z. 6uoion,
ser leBte Raht in pala0sna i'm 6auis
oes 8r. u. 6oa9 feline 5rau erIdob,
100 Iie ais DieHitmd09eu bsI5ditigt
mar, beQing bsute Stlbnmor0. in0em
er adrbolidure trant. Die goIi3ei
lDuroe pon osr 5ra9o0ie in gaia0eHa
our6 cine telspboniide RaAriht Don
elmer 4iuotriitmme in atnntnib gtieBl,
un0 ais iis naf osm 6auis fam, 9orts
iie bic @lB3eI5eiten ser 1rago0s Don
Sem tlsinen 5obne oss Or. 6oag. Der
allein NIT Der 5rau i'm 6luTs mar,
als 6uoion 0ieieIbs augriff Die Be-
amtsn Iau0eu beuie ben Ul0roer itsrs
beno in einem qo1ir61uie in Sos 4ns
9eles. Das 6u0ion'ihs Gbspaar batts
felt ldnssreg 3eit nihi ms9E 5uiammsn
1elebt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29
Geggn Wintttb6rfen
2(tlantd. ga, "a. etuli

8as Observation-Disclosures Der 2eaiss
latur BON @eOrgia nabm beute nit l32
aeqen Is GtimmeH noh Der Idnaiten
Debate In Der geqcnpdrtigen Gdiion
oas logenannte .goptin 2lnii 9udet
Chop Gieieb an. Ids Geieb perbiss
tet tn 3uiunFt aaeDifitrentialgeibdTts
unb miro ale Winttlb0rIen etc. i'm
Gidate ihlieBeu. 1as GrIeb 9ebt ieBt
an oen Senal, mo man erfpartet, 0aB
es du1eunmuen fper0en miro
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29
Bonn 8tiB 8stroffsn.
lIllIln. jim. -. .IlI


Giuer Der ihmeriten l8epiterihirne.
Ser iemaIs in QuitiR iilttgefun0eH bdt,
Iudte beute bic @eaenG bsim. Robett
Rauliton. eia iunger Mdnu, feds Bleiz
len iiioliA bon bier po6Hbafi, puroe
bongdB getroffen un6 iofort get0btst
ge0pooo. glinn.. 25. Su!i.
2lpei Dldnner Dur0en beute 4ben0
in ser Siour 2tgeHtar uom 8iB era
I6laqen. pie 3ootsa iino: u. Q}.
g8alter pon Morgan uHo Elm Mdnn
Ramens Syohus bon 5yee Gates. Sin
pfero pur0e e6enfal6 getDotet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29
Ginbreher abgefabt
q. aa o- ~ q,

Iad elmer Idngeyeu 9sriolguua uuo
einem tur3eH 8ampi Usr9afteten Die
Boli3iIten 8rabam uHo Quinn beute
fru6 3lnei Gin6re6sy pe!he in Dem
Iehsitodiqen gronn 8ebduOe Der
Ihieosne @eloihrdnil sr5rahen uuo
ettpa $1,000 sr5euttt 53t!en Die 8es
fanqenen 9a6en ibreNamen ais @eor9e
gberett uno G0par0 Biaiams an
un0 Iaqten, oab iie in Chicago nobns
ten. 9luBer bem 91r9s.Oe fan0 man
nod 5erihie0ene Weti6papiere in Den
Nnfrhet, Ter ffirhrpAer-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29

~Nlt cut WIFIN WIuHt e1ii AUII.
Or, :. 9atarus Bonnet. Elm Der.
andgunasgeiisn0tr bon Rem Orleans,
puroe beuie BET einsm 3ulammeaiiDBe
auf Der Salt Qir Giitnbabn Icbper
DerIebt Sein 5hulttrbtatt nuroe gs
6roden, ieiue giippen 3er0rldt uno
feline 6iiftc DsrIebt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
Go to New York on tile Isehleh.

Go TO New York ora fIle IlehIgh.
Double Track Scenic highway. Con-
meets at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with
All Zines from the west. Write Passens
ger Department. Lehigh Valley r r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
RYAN SPEAKS UP.
Republican Candidate for Railroad
Board Answers Questions.

Frank J. Ryan, Of Leavenworth, one
of the Republican nominees for MEM
Der of the state board of railroad COM
missioners, has written his answers to
answers are as strong and convincing
as any that have been received by the
committee.
They will probably go a long, ways
with Ryan, who has been accused by
being the railroad candidate
'Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 10, 1906
Mr.. James A. Troutman, Topeka, Kan
Dear Sir:-Your letter relative TO he
questions propounded to the candidates
on the Republican state ticket. by the
Square Deaf club, has my attention.
AS one Of the nominees for railroad
commissioners, am pleased to define my
position on this subject, and herewith
answer the questions submitted.
First respectfully call your at
tention to the fact that I am a firm
advocate of the direct primary, having
been the first one to try the method in
this county, last spring At that time
received the endorsement for my
present nomination although, accord
Ing to the press. the railroads were
arrayed against me. 1 was successful,
railroad influences, carrying my coun-
ty, over an avowed candidate of the
railroads. I am decidedly in favor of
a direct primary law.
Second am in favor of q law.
creating a tax commission in order TO
ascertain the actual value of all rail-
road property within the limits of the
state. Citizens of the various counties
pay their full and proportionate share
of the taxes. so 1t is therefore fair and
Just that the railroads meet their
burden of taxation.
''ThiTd-lThe anti-pass law meets
with my hearty approval. desire to
go on record however, as being in
favor of law that will not interfere
with free transportation for railway
employees and their families. l speak
from experience when I say, that rail-
road employees generally, work longer
hours, and are often subjected to many
annoyances, while in the discharge of
their duties. that the public know
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
FORMER ToPEKAN DROPS DEAD
Theodore Mills Who Attended Hearst
Meeting Dies Suddenly.

New York. Sept 13.=During the
rush to the Independence League con-
vention at Carnegie hall last night.
while hundreds were crowding into
the hall and other hundreds were be-
ing kept out by a large force of police
under Inspector Walsh, Theodore
Mills, 208 East Thirty-fifth street, a
delegate from the Fourteenth assem-
bly, district, who had stepped outside
for a moment, fell dead in front of the
main entrance. Apoplexy was the
cause.
Mr.. Mills weighed more than 900
pounds. He had just escorted his sis
ter, Mrs. c. A. Horner of FL Paso,
Tex, in and found her a seat. Com
planning of a slight dizziness, he went
out to the open air and was eonvers-
ing with Mr.. Rose, another delegate.
Mr.. Mills remarked to Delegate
Rose:
There is going to be tremendous
crowd here tonight"
Then he sank down and died almost
instantly.
Mr.. Mills came to New York from
Topeka, Kan, where he was real
estate operator. Prior to that he oper-
ated in real estate on a large scale In
Ell Paso. Always active in politics he
was successfully a Wing. a Republi-
can. a Greenbacker, a Popuhst, Sill
yer Democrat and recently an enthu-
siastic disciple of Mr.. Hearst in the
Independence league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13

nothing of; therefore railway employees
and their families. should be entitled
to every consideration, along those
lines.
"Fourth-The two-cent fare prob
lem that is at present agitating the
people of this state is q subject for
deep thought. Taking into consider
alton the present prosperity of this
state, if it can be shown that two
cent fare is compatible with the pres
ent enormous business of the rail-
roads. and a glance at their reports
published in the daily papers Will
shoy that the railroads in Kansas
are at present paying large dividends,
see no reason why the people should
not receive proportionate share Of
those earnings in the way of the ben
efits derived from reduction Of the
passenger rates, provided, of course,
that such a rate will not conflict with
the present prosperity, and result in
curtailing the expenses, by a reduction
in the working. force.
I'm conclusion permit me to say
that another question, that to my
mind, is of great Importance to KAN
sas, and that is, the question of
freight rates. And while it may seem
premature for me to say what ought
to be done. along those lines, at this
time, still from my observations, I am
provement and equalization, in that
direction If elected to the office which
I aspire to, I will be then in a better
position to say what in my judgment,
should be done. I stand squarely
with the people on all these ques-
tons Respectfully.
FRANK J. RYAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
PILES
4 Trial Package of the Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure Is Sent by Mail
to Everyone to Test Thor
oughIy Free of Charge.


II have tried your pile cure and find
very thankful to you for ever putting
one box and l have not used all Of
today, and I tell everybody about them.
across the floor. but now I acn do my
den to me before I started them. but 1
can tell you that can work much bet
ter now. You can rely on me. I will
tell everybody about Pyramid Pile
Cure. Yours sincerely, Mrs J. Bond.
Toronto Canada, SO Pears Ave
Or if you want to prove this matter
at our expense, before purchasing. send
your name and address to the PYRA-
MID DRUG CO.. 50 Pyramid Building,
Marshall, Michigan, and receive a sam
pie packet free by return mail
The use OF the wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure avoids the danger and ex-
pense of an operation You cure your
self with perfect ease. in your own
home, and for little expense.
Gives instant relief, heals sores and
ulcers, reduces congestion and inf1am-
nation. and takes away pain and itch
fng.
After you have tried the sample treat
ment and you are satisfied, you can
get a full regular-sized treatment Of
Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists
for SO cents. II he hasn't It. send Us
the money and we VIII send you tbs
treatment at once.s BY mail, In plain
sealed package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13

They are conducting the fight in the
open, too
Myron Waterman, formerly of To-
peka, and now one of the leading men
Of the Kansas City, Kan, reform
movement, says that the candidates
for all offices in Wyandotte county
must be smoked OUT and made to tell
their position relative to the enforce
ment Of the prohibitory law. He says
Every candidate must be smoked
out to find how he stands on law and
order. They are all now going around
in gum shoes. A man who goes
around in gum shoes is a thief and a
pickpocket.'
Regarding the Civic leagues at
tempt to draft c. W. Trickett as a can
didate for mayor on the Prohibition
ticket, Mr.. Waterman says Trickett
will not make the race because he feels
it is duty to stamp out lawlessness for
evermore before taking up another
job.
"Great Almighty Cod" continued
Mr.. Waterman, 1.-The people of Kansas
viii find another job for c. W. Trickett
when he is DONE
The I.eavenworth Times states that
ex-senator Lucien Baker was thrown
to the pavement while getting into a
buggy in front of his residence at No.
232 Third avenue yesterday by an un-
expected starting of the horse. He was
slightly injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
WANTS STATE TO DEFEND.
Mr.. Jewett, Former Warden of Peni-
Tertiary, Talks Of Terrill Suit.

E. B. Jewett, former warden OF the
state penitentiary, who is one of those
sued by Ira N. Terrill, the former
prisoner. today called upon Attorney
General c. c. Coleman, and asked that
the attorneys for the state undertake
his defense in the damage suit. Mr..
Coleman has not decided what action
he will take in the matter
The damage suit against Jewett is
also directed against ]. ". Dobson, 0.
Hiatt and Jesse Crouch, some of Mr..
Jewett's assistants at the penitentiary.
TerriIl claims that these men forcibly
took away from him certain very val
liable manuscripts, which were as fol-
lows:
Zone romance, consisting of an in
troductory poem, a song from and by
each of the nine muses. a song from
and by the son of Bragg, and a song
from and by Jove.
lone poem. entitled when Frigg
leaves Fensel
"One letter file. containing many
valuable documents.
Mr.. Jewett said today: 'tTerrill says
that he lost these manuscripts while in
prison. I never knew anything about
them. but understood that they were
stored with some other things OF his
which the officers of the prison did not
think he should keep in his cell. Ter
rill told me once that he had manu-
scripts worth $4,000 in his cell. I told
him that I thought he lad an exag-
gerated idea of their value. and asked
him if he had ever offered them for
sale. He said that he sent some of
them to Munsey's magazine and they
were rejected. The case is one in
which the state ought to defend US.
I believer it will not be difficult to knock
the case out of court
Terrill wants $1,000 for the loss Of
his manuscripts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
You can obtain
Certain Body Building
Results by Using
GRAPE NUTS
FOOD.
QUESTIONING A FRIEND.

If one takes the trouble to carefully
question a person that has been using
Grape Nuts Food for two or three
weeks, the fact will be brought out
that gradually there comes over the
body a feeling OF increased strength.
particularly of mental strength and
ability.
The mind works clearer and more
actively when it plays upon a brain
that is refreshed, rebuilt and properly
constructed by the food elements in
tended by Nature for such work
This is a profound fact regarding
Grape-Nuts The Food contains Just
the kind Of material Nature must have
to unite with albumea. frem which to
rebuild the gray matter in the brain
and nerve centers throughout the
body. Therefore the user can expect
and obtain q definite result from the
regular use of Grape-Nuts.
There's a reason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13


A case Of diphtheria is reported from
the home of e. ]. Hall, 1128 North Jack
son street.
This kind Of weather brings down the
price Of watermelons and Increases the
cost of coal.
The first literary meeting of the w
g. L. s. society OF Washburn college
viii be held Saturday night.
A five cent fare will be established
Oh the VinewOod line for the rest of
the week. 1t commences today
Receiver James T. Bradley is in Kan
sas City on business connected with the
receivership Of the First National bank.
Marshalrs band drew a good sized
audience last night despite the fact
that there were many counter attrac-
tons.
Crowds we're disappointing at the
fair grounds yesterday afternoon and
likewise were the crowds disappointed,
for the racing was not very exciting.
The street railway company is having
the granite blocks on its right of way
on Kansas avenue raised to conform
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
DRIVEN FROM WICHITA.
An ssElijah the Second With His Fol-
lowers Told to Move On.

Wichita, kan. Sept. 1s.-John sharp.
who claims to be Elijah the second, and
who is the founder of the Golden Rule
church, arrived here yesterday accom-
panied by about three dozen followers
most of whom are children He stopped
in the main part of the city and loudly
proclaimed his doctrine while the chill
dren sang hymns praising their leader.
Sharp is on his way to the Pacific
coast there to establish a new Eden. He
has a habit of parading through the
streets of the cities in a nude condition
and to prevent this the police notified
him to take his motley throng and leave
the city. This he did shouting as he
went that woe would befall the city and
all who lived in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13

Fhat speech proved him awfully grynes.
"A. 8. K.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13

Way down on the Marias des Cygnes,
A young man, not very kygnes,
Said: TN be a chauffeur, it just suits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13

postmaster. have been appointed: Kan
sas-Lydia, Wichita county, Louis Som
mers. vice ". n. Kuhlman. resigned
Mullinville KioWa county. Charles z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
$500
To California and tine Northwest via
Rock Island

Tickets on sale daily from lug. 27th
to Oct 31st. 1906 For tickets and all
other information. see Rock Island
A NJ. FULLER. g. p A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-13
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Governor Koch Starts Out on
Speaking Tour.
win Probably Keep It Up Till
Election Day.
TODAY AT EVANSVILLE
Tomorrow He VIII Be at
WestmoreIand.
Col. Bill Hackney Will Probably
BE RenOmInated.


Governor E. w. Hoch today started
on a speaking campaign which in all
probability will be a continuus per-
Torrance from now until election day.
The real campaign can now be said to
have started.
Every date from now until the end
of the month of September is filed for
Governor Hoch and a number of dates
have been arranged for October. The
month of October, however, is being
kept as free as possible, in order that
the governor may be sent to those
places in the state which seem to need
treatment worst. It is certain, OF
course, that If the governors strength
holds out, he will have at least one
speech to make every day during Oc-
tober, and when he goes down into
southern Kansas, and the campaign is
getting down. into the short rows, he
will make two and sometimes three
addresses every "a hours. The towns
are close together in southern Kansas,
and can be reached by train, electric
line or automobile
The only date untitled in September
is the goth, and it is likely that the
governor will speak at Troy on that
day.
The following is the governors tim
erary as far as arranged by John C.
Brown, chairman Of the speakers bu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
PHYSICIANS IN SESSION.
Many Delegates at Boston Accompan-
 jed by Their Families.

Boston, June 5.-With clinics ar- ranged for every department of med icine and surgery and with daily ses- sions planned for a dozen different departments or sections, the annual convention of the American Medical association was opened here to-day with several thousand physicians and surgeons in attendance from this country and many from abroad. For extensiveness of preparation and elaborateness of detail no such as- semblage has been held in Boston for many years. The incoming delegates, many of whom were accompanied by members of their families, taxed the capacity of the hotels and filled many private lodging houses. The work of the convention is divided among the house of delegates, which opened it's deliberations yesterday and which transacts the business for the asso- citation, three general meetings of the association arranged for to-day and tomorrow and the daily sessions of various departments at which will be read some 400 papers on subjects Of medical and surgical interest.
 The opening general meeting O. the association was called to order by President Lewis S. McMurtry of Louisville, Ky, after which prayer was offered by Dr Edward Everett Hale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
PEASANT MAKES REMARKS
Caused Sensation By Protesting Against Remarks from Rostum
 By Minister.
TALK ABOUT LAWLEsS ACTS

St Petersburg, June 5.-M. Ohipko, a peasant of Stavropol created some excitement at the opening of the low CT house of parliament to-day by pro testing against allowing the ministers to speak from the rostrum. He said:
 We have already expressed our dis trust of the ministry and government and it is useless to waste the time of the house in listening to them.'
 President Mouromtseff called M. Ohipko to order, pointing out that the ministers under the law had the right to speak from the rostrum. But the president added that hereafter as- sistant ministers like NJ. Gurko, would not be permitted to do so unless they came by special authorization and ah the representatives of their chiefs.
 The house discussed the proposal for the appointment of commission to inquire into the illegal acts of the government after the emperor's mani- festo of Oct 30"
 After long debate the house ap- pointed permanent committee of B members to investigate and report up- on the lawless acts of the military and civil officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
MURDER 1T | BIRTHDAY
 PARTY IN SOUTH BROOKLYN' Midnight Supper Broken Up By Insulting Re-
 mark of One of the Guests WIFE 0f THE MAN KILLED WAS WOUNDED AMBULANCE CALLED TO TAKE MAN TO HOSPITAL BUT HE WAs DEAD-HIS WIFE WAS THEN TAKEN, AND IT IS THOUGHT SHE WILL DIE OFFICERS ARE SEARCHING FOR
 THE MURDERER, WHO ESCAPED.

New York, June 5.-In the midst of gayety attending birthday party in South Brooklyn early to-day, one of the guests killed another and sub sequently shot and fatally wounded the latter's wife. The alleged mur- derer escaped.
 In honor of the birthday of his bride, John Kellar gave party to thirty of his friends at his home Nienty-second street and Dalgreen place, last night, and among the guests were MT and Mrs John Kelley, who lived in the neighborhood. All were seated around a large table and old, was John Albright, a young man we'll known to all present.
 The party had been in progress all evening and was concluding with a supper at 12:30 o'clock this morning when Kilbright is alleged to have made in an undertone an insulting remark to Mrs Kelley. Her husband overheard it and immediately de- manded an apology.
 Without answer Kilbright is al legged to have arisen to his feet and shot Kelley through the head, killing him instantly. In terror and con- fusion the guests as well as the Kel- lars fled, all except Mrs Kelley and Albright.
 Kellar went to call an ambulance from the Norwegian hospital, which arrived very quickly, and the sur geon said Kelley was dead. He then drove away.
 When the Kellars re-entered their home they heard groans and search ing found Mrs Kelley lying under a bed in a room on the second floor. She was fatally wounded, but said that when the others ran away Xiii bright had pursued her with his pis- tol to the upper floor and following her into the bedroom had shot her. The ambulance was recalled and she was taken to the hospital.