davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02
JUDGE PARKER SAYS NO
GOVERNORSHTP FOR HIM

CALUMET, Mich. Sept. Judge
>lton r. Parker, on his way home
from a western trip, does not treat
seriously the boom started by his
friends 10 iff,fAe governor OF New
York lie saws ne cannot afford II. as
thee expenses vt-tifc ofifee-are s25,eee
and the salary but 10000. He speaks
highly OF Hughes. but says his action
respecting gambling in New York
state will react against him among the
liberal element
Judge Parker says there is no doubt
that Hughes will be renominated, but
the impression that Roosevelt favors
Hughes candidacy is false.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02
GIRL IMPRISONED
BUT MAN IS
LET CO
GRACE RICHARDS IS SENT TO IN.
OUSTRiAl HOME; MAN WHO
TOOK HER TO RESORT FREED
BY A JURY.

Grace Richards. an attractive girl
OF 10, from Mt. Pleasant, Mich, faced
Judge Rohnert in juvenile court Tues
day morning on charge OF being dis
orderly. She shook with sobs as she
took the stand and admitted that the
charges against her were true.
Grace said that she came from her
home In Mt. Pleasant. having been
given pass by railway brakeman
named Richards. She became &C
quainted on the streets with young
man named Isadore Erlech. and he
induced her 10 enter a resort at No.
46 Catherine.st. There the officers
found her. In her pockets were found
several letters written by the girl TO
chums in Mt. Pleasant and Bedding,
urging them TO come to Detroit. These
letters proved that Grace is no novice
despite her years.
Judge Rohnert decided that the hes.
place for her was the Industrial school
at Adrian.
That shows the difference fn the
treatment of men and women re-
marked spectator. While that girl
is sent TO industrial school. the man
WHO tOOh ueT 10 lildt IeSOli NaSs Hp-
Grated several days ago by record
er's court jury, The men on that
jury ought to be sent TO industrial
school for few years.
Rosa Modelshi, a girl of II years,
admitted stealing $S7. most of which
recovered --On-account-- f-her
tender years the Judge was disposed
to deal kindly with her. She asked to
be sent to the House OF the Good
where she had spent several
and her request was grant
ed.
Judge Rohnert had busy day with
The juvenile offenders, there being AZ
cases on the docket, OF which 40 were
hnNR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02
NIGHT NURSE.
Kept in Perfect Trim by Right Food

Nursing the sick is often Yerx-hur
densome 10 the nurse.
Night nursing is liable to be even
more eXhausting from the fact that
the demands of the system for sleep
are more urgent during the night
hours
A Va lady, called on TO act as might
nurse in the family. found the great
est support from the use OF Grape.
Nuts food. She says:
Our acquaintance with Crane Nut ?
began eight years ago. We bought tho
first package sole I'm this place. an 4
although we began as skeptics we be
came converts to its striking food
value
II used GrapeNuts first. to sustain
me when doing night nursing for a
member OF the family | ate tee.
spoonful at time and by slowly chew
ing II I was aDfe 10 Keep awake and
felt no fatigue.
Soon + grew TO Ike Grape Nuts
very much and after our patient re-
covered was surprised TO find that I
was not at all worn out" on accoun.
OF broken rest My nerves were
strong and steady and my digestion
fine. This was the more surprising
because had Away suffered VIII
weak nerves and indigestion. NJ
experience was SO satisfactory that
other members of the family took m
GrapeNuts with Ike results There s
Reason
Name given by Postum Coa Battle
Creek. Mich Read The Roarf m
MELVILLE" in pkgs
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 70 time. They
are genuine, true, and foil Of human
interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02
CHOOSES WORKHOUSE
RIA RATHER THAN HOME

Rosie DeGroat. Il wears ole, was
in police court, Tuesday,
with the theft OF s12 from her father,
John DeGroat. last June. Since then
Rosie had been away from home and
was located only recently in saloon
on Michigan-ave.. where she has been
working as cook Her parents live
AT No. 355 Riopelle-st Rosie las Civ
en- her folks considerable trouble
SeveTal years ago she stole So from a
registered letter ana was sent 20 the
reform school
You can come home II you Will be-
have yourself the mother told her.
IN court.
Il would rather go TO the worRhous
than 20 home" declared the giri.
Justice Stein adjourned the case til
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02
FOR LABOR DAY
You Can Open a Charge Account and
&c Stylish Fall Clothes.
Page r6res.1

Clever Fall suits for women are on
exhibition al Menter 4 Rosenbloom
Co.'S, 57-59 Monroe-aye.
And Fall coats and millinery also.
and this firm will he glad to show the
new styles at any time.
New Fall suits for men and boys,
and hats and shoes. all correct in
style. and superior in workmanship.
Pay while You wear. that's the Menter
& Rosenbloom plan. $3.50 Monroe-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02

NEW IOKk, Sept. Lady FranciS
COOK, Formerly WeTl-knOWn In tho
United States as Tennessee Clafiin. re-
former and suffragette, has rabled
from Paris her intention TO cone al
once to this city and begin speak
ing tour In the interes: OF Bryan and
Kern She will bring three hired orat
ors with her. selected from the best
OF the British crop of campaign speak
ers. and they will travel at the ex-
pguse or Lady Cook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02
Pneumonia Threatens Tolstoi.

MOSCOW. Sept. Count Leo Toll
stOi's physicians announced today that
the aged reformers Illness will likely
develop into pneumonia, which, in
man of his years would prove fatal.
His condition Is said 10 be similar TO
that of the late Pope Leo. Kill. in the
latter's fatal illness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02
-DshImaa- speaks 22Times,

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept Primary
election day in Nebraska opened with
fine weather over the entire state.
state officers from governor down will
be nominated The competition for
places on the Democratic ticket con
tinued until midnight last night. May
or James G. Dahlman. who is candi.
date for governor. made 22 speeches
in this city and In. South Omaha last
night on the Republican ticket Gov.
sheldon will have no opposition for
denomination
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02

as he caught sight OF Jennings and his
jungle braves. Such is fame.
Schaefer proceeded to get on friend
ly terms with the court at the earliest
opportunity and, mounting bravely tn
the bench. extended the glad hand.
which was accepted in hearty man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02
CHANDLER RANDALL
DIES SUDDENLY

Chandler a. Randall. real estate
dealer. who lived at No. t3s Second
ave. died suddenly Monday afternoon
at pFayton Plains. near Pontiac. lilo
is survived by q brother. James A.
Randall. Of No. 1873 North Grand
boulevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02

IsrR. CITY OF CHATHAM makes a
round trip from Detroit TO Chatham
every Friday and Saturday. leaving
foot Of Randolph street at 5 a. m. rc-
turning leaves Chatham at .. m.
Pare. round trip. 75c; one way, 50c. One
way trip from Detroit on Sunday morn
Ing AT : o'clock and on Monday AMI
'Wednesday ~ y IN. JOHN STEVEN
-s1% -vErnT n ~ Randolph-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02
|3i{!1iE4el
LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS.

Lowest one-waY nrst-class fare for
the round trip. TO all stations in Can
ada. east OF Detroit. going Sept. 9TH,
9th, eth, 18th. Return limit Sept Sth.
Get tickets at uptown office. FOREST
west ef-uHteH- DEPOT Phone M-4ssf
A. L. EDMONDS. -. 4. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02

Depart loot OF KnnUOlpn-st,
Leave Detroit Tuesdays ana Fridays NJ
10 a. m. for st. Clair. Port Huron, Lex
tngton, Port SnnIiac, Forester, Forest
vile, Harbor Beach. Port aope and Hay
City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02
$40 IslToIt Z GleYsIsaa EaV. CO

- waInS FOOT or ~aiht sIhhii
sor cLEysSAssgt P'TT,IrsssscSss.s. .ns sa ssa
NE1k-ESD EACU RSIOSs to Clsss-
lart every Saturday Night. y round trip.
Special Day Trips 10 Cleveland,
saturday, sept. 9Th. aCd Monday,
sept. eth. D!30 a. IN. Fare, sIiO.
FOR UAINiNAt ANA va. forts'
A.ueua. PetOskeS, Chica.-o, 500,
karauctte. Duluth Leave Monday and
Saturday s D. m.. "Wednesday ana Friday
hs0 o.
/ For TOLEDO sunday Friday o.
h. rN,e.day and Thursday. a.N a.
specinI Steamer dfr~ct to MncN-
uunc and Athena Leave Sundaye fo;0
= n. TUESDAYS SD D. m. ana EHursdayH.
p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02

Fusi ncss-Ittsc l'rf1ting 80 fuss ana
no feathers. Ire plain, neat kind. that
locks right Tirse- Prisfksg Co., rs
John R.-st Phone i49s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02

LAKE AND RIvmu STE AMERs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02

Fred Rafh-- aRed-IG Xenrs. OF this city.
swan rom " lie Isle bridge 10 the
foot ~ Woodward-aVe.. Monday ar
ternoou. making the distance In an
hour and q quspfef1 Young Rath was
.'cconpanicd by carl Boutwell, In n
ho1t ThcN started at a:45 O'Clock In
10 lfternoen and landed at o'cloc X
sharn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02

PUT-IN-BNy EXCURSION Exery DaJ
Dinyrrs Orchestra. Dancing at Colonial.
Week days. soc; sunday 15c, round trip.
Cedar Point and sandusiy, week days
direct; si.35 Round Trip same day.
Sl.HC to Cleveland
VIA III T-IN-BAl. str. Frank T.. Kirby
Leaves a-,.s,- S,,a.lay - g. m.--
Ashley a. Dustin. foot First-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-02
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf. foot OF Griswold-st.
For the Flats, Tasbmoo Park and
Port Huron. md Way Ports.
Twice daily. Leave week days, $40
q. m. and 2:30 D. M; Sundays. 900 a.
IN. and gao y. IN.
For Toledo and SuEnr Island
Twice daily. Leave week days Sis a
m and 900 q. m; Sundays. s.+5 a m.
and 500 y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
CHAPTER III-CONTINUED
(From Last Saturday,

me c0ncinding sentence was uttered
very slowly aud clearly. II was cvi.
dent he meant the ships company 10
understand him. Before any of his
hearers attempted TO question him he
jammcd the sou'wcs,cr OIL his head
and ran up the stairs. The dog fol-
lowed somewhat rucrully. the coy "a.
Ion being far more TO his liking than
the wind swept, spray dashed chart
house. Mr.. Malcolm promptly stirred
his myrmidons with n command TO fall
In by boats crews, and Gomez won
his chiefs approval by quietly translat.
Ing the captains orders. Beyond Mrs.
somervillc's subdued sobblng there
was little outward manifestation that
another crisis In the history Of the
Kansas and her human freight had
come and gone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

II shriekeG and whistled and tore at
the canvas side awnings with vehe.
mence that threatened to rip them
from their stays. Courtcnay held her
glued TO his left side, and there was
something rcassuring in the visclllic
grasp. She had dim notion that he
need not squeeze her quite so earnest
ly until she passed gangway which
led to the port side between the deck
cabins and the music room. Then she
changed her opinion. Were It not for
the strong arm which held her she
would have been blown into the sea.
To reach the forward salon they
had TO pass the boats near which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

ro,,,,,,, ,,r ,,u,,, IN NJ. 10, .n,o
o...,-..', ,, ,.,.., r,, -.
them. During the first lul one of the
men said:
"rhe senior captain Is cscorting one
of the English scnoritas from the sa-
Ion"
"Where Is he taking her tor" asked
another.
"Who knowsY"
ut will be all the same wherever she
Is. IL the ship goes, we 60"
"Who can tell? These English are
stupid. They always try TO save WON
en- first. Once when was on the
A few words in Spanish reached
them from Mr.. Boyle, and they went
on with their work. But such mutter-
cd condolences are eloquent of mis-
chief when the pinch comes.
At the forward end of the prone
made deck Just beneath the bridge FL
sic received another reminder Of the
force of the wind, which was rendered
almost intolcrable by the flashing of
the spray.
"I-can't-go on" she gaspcl. Cour.
teuay felt rather than, beard that she
u
US caAs " uh ",.nou. lu'.n',
auo ne p'ehcu ne, up ~ MS arn'S a.o
"ep'eu o. ''.u az" o'e"'n
,ess' !" ane she''el VI 'ne ioie saxon
'"''n II 'ne WIZ % ahNious W se'
nv i'rn" VI. uo''o,' Nv vas uo'.'
'A,l" guy sno'' "V' w "''"pp''"'eu'
~ N,i'' ~, .Np'",'''vus' u, sa'i'
VIM sne ''e.o''"sH e."''n'u "
lulI when s"'r suil'"r, uown ,nc
,o"'i'"''"""s ''' c"' ,a'"o"' - We
wv ou' ,,", w" Nn' i'a' " sho,N,
I"s ','"'' e'""p' W" ""u pe''cr 'e'
'no .'"o ~" '''N'
w. w, w. v' Wy "r'oun., '''''i',
nm i"s' lce''liS any sentiment
"ou"' 'u' '"'ner 'o so,',.'n'''s' pe VI
'',". "ee' no"e,', '''s"'.
p"s". '"'' VI 'ouo'o'"' '"','e
W ,heu, UP ,ne h"'en"'S' 'oe!' "no
n'u io'o"eu p'"'c's III 'he'r wake
w voc Nv" ''N ,''ps "o"" '"o
| '.' .'ep' o"'N "","'
% a. 'e"'' ''' "'' "oN -, n''"'ou''
~" ma. 'o' i'' WIN "e 'p"',.
s".e ".,e u '"u - '"e run r.,eii u
sea o'e""s "''' ,"' n"'cn " 'nn''o'
o" "s " Gnu "'
~ n,,', s "v,s
'.n w n,' e","e'
~, "' " W."
-, :" 'no "'u "'s nv n.'" ~ "''
go =, ""' " .,, t",''
-, s -, 20 on's w"
~ a. A., w. p WV - SUI Nv
Wy nv. , 'na, .ne,e az
80, -, a"' iva,
~ '"''' "o
-, .s' '"''
4, $500 ~ Ia WV VI. "''i'"'
~ ,nou,anu ,V"'a na'u p''x,u nn'
,ra a,,n. ., ~" ''' "''''
,t'.. n"pr.".''
sm, nav. ueen 'n1 i."e',o'' ,ro,l
nut ST. s ps.7o "'us ,ne ueeN
- u.s. !" 'u",e" wa u
~, ~ n'' ~ 'o'unom ~ was u,
snu ~ ,e'' ''os' WINS iio'ii s"e'
4" ,"e "o'' " n's sup''h'eS
Ia 'o' 'he '''''"'u "n"' ~ i'o"n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

few stout hearted men give
strength and courage to a null.
tltude. Although the rumor soon went
the rounds that n giant wave which
popped the ship had carried away two
OF her six boats, there were no visible
Signs OF furry In the measures taken
to equip the remaining boats for use.
The men had confidence in their OIL
GERS. Every one worked smoothly and
well.
All told. there were eighty persons
on board when the Kansas left Val.
paradise. or these, seventeen, includ-
Ing the officers, were of European birth
or lineage. The remaining sixty-three
were men of mixed natlonalities, rang
Ing from Spanish speaking Chlleans to
negroes. There were eight under
stewards, cook and his assistants
and nearly fifty sailors ana nrenAs.
Unfortunately the explosion OF the
stokehold had killed the chief engineer
and one OF his juniors. while six stok-
ers were dead and several injured.
1t was discovered that before he died
the chief had shut Off steam and thus
prevented the accident from assuming
far more serious proportions. The Sec
ond engineer, Newcastle man named
Walker who rushed to the engine
room ut the first Indication Of n mis-.
hap, found his chief lying In collapse
on the lever platform. Walker prompt
~ opened certain levers, which allowed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

The second officer, outside on he bridge,
had 20 ling 10 q stGnchion tor his ne.
way by holstlng the forcsall VIII you
see to It; Then intend TO warn the
passengers and make such prepare
lions rs are possible before we strike
Huh" agreed Mr. Boyle. lie took
the short cut over the rails In few
seconds the captain heard n dow of
ornate Spanish and he l-neM- ". I t-...r. Mr.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
CHAPTER w.

ms n little yeast leavcns much
"a -four. so does the presence Of
few stout hearted men give
strength mud couroyo 70 , ,,,i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-13
He PREFERS BALLOONS.
Count Zeppelin Thinks Them Superior
to Aeroplanes.

Freidrichshafen, Aug. 13.-Count Yep
pelin made the following statement to
the Associated Press today:
II am heartily grateful at the success
attained by Wilbur Wright at Lemans,
the more so because l have always con-
sldered the efforts of Americans as really
advancing the solution of the aerial prob
lem. This was so even during the period
when others said aerial navigation was
that Mr.. Wright's success viii minimize
that of my airships- While 1 readily ad-
NIT that the thickness of a balloon al
ways must be reckoned with, yet the
motor balloon as n means of conveyance
certainly is superior to the aeroplane.
The aeroplane requires great dexterity
and long practice for successful flight
while anyone can travel on an airship. 1
do not mention the inability of the aero
Its limited scope OF action. because i'm
provements In these respects are only a
question of time. But let us saw for in
stance, that In time of war an airship
and an aeroplane were accommodating
the position OF the enemy. The results
obtained by the aeroplanists with the
present apparatus would of necessity be
unsatisfactory because 1t is necessary for
the single person on board to give his
entire time to the management OF the
ship. This work requires great concen-
tration and leaves no time for observa :
ton. On the other hand the airship can
carry number of persons who can de-
vote all their time to observation.
Both the aeroplane and the navigable
balloon may perish in storm or may be
destroyed by projectiles Both are i'm
perfect as yet. l hope Mr. Wright will
continue his splendid flights. We mean
to learn much from him as he does from
us. We are pulling on the same thing
and common experiences will lead to the
accomplishment OF our common purpose -
In conclusion Count Zeppelin said he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-13
WAIT FOR GOVERNOR.
Son Homer Won't Hear Dayton
ReQuisition Application.

Under agreement with attorneys
representing both sides, the applica-
ton for a reQuisition for the arrest
and return to Kansas of former State
superintendent I. L. Dayhoff was post
poned today until the return of Cover
nor Hoch from his lecture tour, which
will be next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Homer Hoch, the governors private
secretary, announced that he was
willing to hear arguments and decide
the case. but c. A. Magaw, the attor-
ney who represented Dayhoff, stated
that while he had no objection to
this arrangement, he doubted whether
1t was a legal arrangement, and stated
that it might open the ground for a
contest in Missouri. He stated that
he mad no authority to waive any of
Mr.. Dayhoffs right in the matter
James A. Troutman, who is attor-
ney for Mrs. Ella G. Burton, the wo-
man who Is prosecuting Dayhoff for
criminal libel, agreed that the hearing
should be postponed until the return
of the governor.
Attorney Magaw animated this
morning that the Dayhoff defense
would be that Mrs. Burton's alleged
criminal prosecution is merely a de-
vice for getting Dayhoff to pay the
Judgment for libel which she secured
in civil action. There is also some
question whether Dayton can be
classed as a fugitive from justice
since he made no secret Of his where
about, and was engaged in business
in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-13
Scramble for Street Paving a
Menace Says Mayor.
Taxes City Resources to Pay
Its Share.
In NEED OF REPAIR.
Some Of Old Pavements Are 8
Disgrace to City.
Work on West Sixth Will Begin
Next Week.

The greatest scramble for street
paving for the past four years threat
ems the city council for next spring.
Forty-three blocks of paving have
already been petitioned for and are in
the hands of the streets and walks
committee of the council though the
time for granting the petitions is al
most one year away.
Other petitions which have not yet
been filed are being circulated or
about to he SO that the total number
of blocks which will confront the
streets and walks committee Of the
council as estimated by Councilman c.
E. Jordan will be from fifty to sixty
blocks which will cost close to $780,
0O0
1.-The city's proportion this year for
paying off paving bonds and interest
amounts to $50, l60." said Mayor VIM.
Green today, land If we attempt to
are demanding I don't know where we
are going to land. 1t would be good
thing for the city to quit paving oper-
atoms entirely for one year and stop
long enough to take breath. To-
peka is already the best paved city for
its size in the United States. Council
men, however, are pushed to such ex-
tremities by their constituents who
want paving that they are forced to
give what is asked for though their
| better judgment is against 1t. Some
| Of the councilmen are threatened with
| defeat If they do not let the paving
go through and favor the petitions.
These people must know that they
are forcing US in that much TO raise
| the taxes, for the city at large must
| meet a large percentage of the cost OF
| this paving and that in order to keer
taxes down they must retrench or
their paving demands"
The paving schedule this year calls
| for thirty-five and one-half blocks in-
Guiding the paving that has just been
| contracted for on Locust from Fourth
| to Eighth avenue and East Sixth from
the east end Of the, Yiaduct to Locust
street f8
North Topeka will not ask for any
new paving next year. Though peti-
tons were on Ale and others talked OF
| for North Topeka streets, the loss sus-
tanned from the spring floods has dis
| organized these plans and caused q
suspension of all talk for more paving
The repaving OF West Sixth avenue will
probably commence next week, starting In
at West street and coming towards thu
| city. The city waterworks department II
| excavation in the street Just now laying
larger sized mains and since this excavat
Ting has commenced, at. West street tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-13
KILLED HIS CHILDREN.
Man Crazy on Religion Then Cut His
Own Throat.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 13.-Driven
insane by religious mania, H. ]. Duffy,
so years of age, today attacked and
killed his son and daughter with an
ak and then cut his own throat with a
razor. infiicting fatal injuries. The
tragedy took place early this morning
in the extreme northwestern part of
the city. Duffy lived at the home of
his son, Fred Durfy. He had been on
the verge Of violent insanity, it Is said,
for weeks from religious enthusiasm.
Last night he attended a religious
meeting and worked himself into a
frenzy.
When he arose this morning. he was
suddenly seized with a desire to kill
Securing sharp bladed ak he
stealthily entered the room of his son
while the latter lay asleep. He crepi
close to the side of the bed and rails
ing the weapon aloft brought it down
with terrific force across the neck oil
his son. The blow was delivered with
such tremendous force that the head
of the victim was severed completely
from the body.
With the shout of a maniac Duffy
rushed from the house and down the
street waving his bloody weapon
Reaching the house at No. 451 Wesi
! Lake avenue, where his wife and hi.
daughter reside he opened the door and
entered. Mrs. Ada Lacombe, tn,
daughter with her mother, was In Z