davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
DANGEROUSLY HURT.
Ball Cartridge Among Blanks Causes
Shooting of Maude lnman.

Bangor Me, July 3.-MisS Maude
Inman of VeaZie lies in a critical con-
dition at the Eastern Maine hospital
as a result of having been shot at her
home late last night. and Joseph Dud-
lev of the same town is under arrest in
connection with the shooting.
Dudley declares hiatt the shooting
was accidental, ball cartridge having
in some way been placed with q num-
her of blank cartridges with which
Dudley was celebrating the night be-
fore the Fourth. The police have not
yet lodged formal charge against
Dudley. but are investigating the af-
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
AT NORTH BERWICK.
Basketball Games, Baseball and Other
Athletic Events July 4.

North Berwick, Me, July 5.-An
feature of North Berwicks celebration
Of the Fourth. Two out of door bas-
ketball games We're played on Gerry s
field, one between the Adelphian Club
and Varney's Mill teams, won by the
former, to 4, and girls game be-
tween the Alumni and the High school
won by the Alumni 4 to 0. The star
of the girls game was Miss c. knight
who made all the points. In the boys
game the BaiSdell twins eXcelled fol-
the Adeiphian Club and Virgins was
the star Of the Narney Mills. After this
came very exciting baseball game
between the Rochester D. A. c. and the
Americans, Won by the Americans, {
to T. There was band concert, fol-
lowed at 100 by the field sports The
second baseball game, between the
Red Men and the Rochester d. A. c..
resulted in another victory for the
home team, 6 to g. The celebration end
ed with dance in Commercial hall in
the evening. The summaries:
Sack race, 80 yards-Chester Bradish
first, Nathan Morrell second.
One mile relay-Elwell and McCrills
first. Blaisdell and Sanwell second.
Three-lcgged race-Reed and Merrill
first, Grover and Wiggin second.
Potato race-Chester Wiggin first,
Ralph Hussey, second.
Quarter mile race-Harry Bedell OF
South Berwick first, w. P. Blaisdell
second.
o0-yard dash for girls-Nettie Pack
ard first, Annie COnstine second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
Conditions and General Forecast.

washington. July 5.-For Monday
and Tuesday: A barometeric depres-
sion that extends from Minnesota to
Texas will drift slowly eastward dur
ing the next three days and cross the
Atlantic seaboard about the middle OF
the week, preceded by warm, fair
weather attended by local rains and
followed by cooler, fair weather. The
cooler area will reach the Atlantic
states Tuesday night or Wednesday
On the Atlantic coast the winds during
the next two days will be light te
fresh from south and southwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Omera, Smudge Morrill, and Nelson
Sherwood Take Three Close Races.

Bangor, Me. July 5.-A big crowd saw
the races en- Maplewood park Saturday,
which were decided in straight heats. but
with some close finishes. The colt race
was the best contest of youngsters seen
an rho track for years H. Fl. Lee of
Augusta was starter. The summary:
. % CTASS-TROT AND PACE-PURSE
$50.
Omera, b m, by Broomal (Burriln..l !
Relludonna, b m PeaVey)...........-
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
ACTOR TAKES LAUDANUM.
]. A. Num- Kills Himself Saturday AZ
Portland While Dependent.

Portland. Me, July 81. A. Num-
\ character actor for four years at
local summer theaters. died SATURDAY
very suddenly. A bottle of laundahul1'
was found in his pocket and Coroner
u.,. decided that he had committed
suicide He had been drinking, was
Respondent and had said several times as
that he wanted to die. lie was l'o"'
the West and was about 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
FOUR GOOD RACES.
Annual July Meet At HartIand
Proves Decided Success.

Hartland, Me, July 3.-There was a
good sized crowd in attendance at the an
nual July race meeting of the East
Somerset Agricultural Society. Various
sport contests were also given in connec-
ton with the celebration. a feature of
the days program was linz trades pa
ra1e given through the principal streets
Of the village in the forenoon.
RUNNING RACE, HALF NILE HEATS
PURSE So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
RadIx Burned BY Powder.

brunswick, Me, July 5.-Lawrence
Leav the son of Cyrus Keay. was
standing over can of powder, when
the premature discharge of a cannon
ignit,d the powder and the boy was
badly burned about his head and arms:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
RACING AT ROCkLAND.
Doccaro, Anona and Edmund Winners
Of the Three Events.

Rockland. Me, July 5.-Nearly 200 per-
sons saw fine card at Knox Trotting
park Saturday. The fields We're not large,
but fCr the most part wer" well bunched
in each heat. The track was slow.
The 215 class WAS won in straight heats
by Dnccaro. owned by r. S. Pendleton
of Islesboro. The 2.25 class was easy
money for Anona, owned by Ernest Da'
Wis of Rnckland. and a strong favorite
last season.
The 23S class went in straight heats
to IIdnlund owned by Nawbert Pendle-
ton of IslcSboro. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 5.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Monday generally falr
and continued warm; Tuesday fair,
possibly followed by local showers
somewhat cooler at night; southerly
to westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
EFFORT PROVES FRUlTLEss.
Clarence Davis browns At Lynn, De
spite Attempt to Rescue Him.

Lynn. Mass, July 5.-Clarence Davis,
aged 10 years, was drowned while
swimming in Flax pond today. The
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
THE WEATHER.
FAlR-cooLER.

Washington, July 5.-Forecast for
New England Fair Monday, showers
and cooler by Tuesday night; fresh
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06

Linn, CHI g (Wellmam. ................1 l !
Frank. (Page' ....................- :
Tiine-l.0S. 105. 1GS
800 CI.ASS-TROT OR PACE-PURSE
800.
Baby G.. b m Dustc). ........1 3 l l
Lady j.. b m tSmalD. ..........3 ! / :
Island Villa. b & tRuggles).....4 . 3 3
Marcia T., or M tWorthem.....2 4
Time. 32A, 2,31h. 235A, 232H, :34l2
80 CLASS TROT OR PACE PURSE
800.
Sleet. b g Ruggles). ] ]
Leonard Wilson, b sRooR. .........2 2 .
John Gillin, b (SmalD ...............3 8
Mischaten Roy, b g Worthem.. 4
FREE FOR-ALL-Purse 1925.
Plain Jack. blk G. by Al Sultan
tSmaID ............... ..-....-....-.l
Helen Gould. oh m Crook ........-.2 z Z
Miss Hussey. m CEstes): ...........3 .
Lady Yolando, b m tSnalD. .........4 4
Time = 27ls, 2.25l2. 2.27A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06

Doccaro, blk 6, son of Director
tClementS) ......................... ! ]
Nancy S, b m tSpencer. ............2 >
Buckshor. blk NialD ...............4 ;
LoVinSly, b Z (ROWan). ...............3 4
Time 22E. 223. 2.24R.
225 CLASS-PURSE $3.50.
Anona. 7 m. by Vassar- Coal, by
Nelson Davis .......................1 | l
Hello Bill. b & U1alD. Observation-Disclosures. 2 3
Lee Wilkes blk S (Rowan). .......3 .
May Wonler blk m Penilcton)....t 3 4
Ed Gay h h (SpenCer) )
1ime-226, 2.24h, 2.25.
23S CLASS-PURSE $50.
Edmund. h (Pendleton). ............1 l l
Silver Nelson. tSpenccr). ........2 2
Magnetic Wilkes. blk m (ROwan)...3 3 3
Dot Hastings, blk m (Winslow).....4 4 4
Quad BOY. b g UDavis). ...............5d dr.
'Time-242 $40 240
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-24
GEORGE KUHRTS TO MANAGE.
SAN BERNARDINo TRoLLEYS

George ]. Kuhrts, chief engineer of
the Los Angeles Railway company,
will also take charge of the San Ber-
nardino Traction companys properties
as general manager.
A. C. Denman has resigned to look
after his ranch interests, and Engineer
Kuhrts will do his work in addition to
his old duties.
Stores do not prosper just because they
stores--nOr even because they GOOD
stores. They must be pushed by publicity"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-24
Waaner Festival Opens

BAYREUTH, Bavaria, July 23.-The
annual Wagner festivities opened brill
liantly here today with new study
of "Lohengrin'' under the direction of
Siegfried Wagner.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-24
LIES MURDERED
IN RIVER BED
SAND HAULERS MAKE AWFUL
DISCOVERY
MEXICAN FOUND RUTcHERED IN
FEARFUL MANNER
Trail of Blood and Surrounding Cir
cumstances Testify to Terrible
Struggle Before Deed Was
Finally Contaminated

Sand haulers in the river bed came
across a gruesome find yesterday
morning about o'clock, a half mile
from the Ninth street bridge, in the
gouged and hacked body of a Mexican
man. Stab after stab showed in the
CHASTITY corpse Eighteen wounds
about the breast and abdomen were
counted.
On slip of paper found in the
clothes was written "Tibrucio Rod
riguez, I'll Also street." The police
are inclined to believe this is the name
of the dead man, though they could
get no information at the Also street
address.
The body is that of man about 45
years old, evidently laborer, as 1t was
clothed in overalls and Bingham shirt.
The corpse was taken to the Riede-
mann & Meyer morgue.
About fifty feet from where the body
lay a straw hat was found. At this
point there were signs of terrible
struggle. From there to where the
body lay there was a trail of blood,
showing that the wounded man, in
spite of seven thrusts through the heart
and many other gashes, had been able
to run that far.
The murder probably occurred about
midnight, as ''rigor mortis" had set
in when the body was found.
The police think that the Mexican
was killed in a quarrel by a COM
panion.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-24

have ever been enjoyed more thor
oughly in given time.
From the miniature railroad to the
merry-g o-round in the Midway, over
flowing to the bumps, and giving vent
to delighted little shrieks, the children
piled over the surprised burros and
ponies and jumped UP and down with
glee when George, the colored stable
boy, rode Dynamite" the wild buck
ing bronco, for their benefit.
From the Midway they went to the
bath house and ocean front, where
shoes and stockings were scattered like
chaff before the wind and all were
ready in a jiffy for wade in the
ocean.
To the generosity of Mr.. and Mrs
Abbot Kinney for the entertainment
offered the orphans thanks are due.
At o'clock lis tired children with
shining faces climbed into the automo-
biles for the return trip home.
Mrs. Edward Neisser, president of the
board of directors Of the home, with
Mrs. F. w. Force, Mrs. Alexander
Broderick, Mrs J. Wesley Sprague and
Mrs. j. M. Strong accompanied the
children, and the party was greeted
at Venice by Mrs. Abbot Kinney. who
had promised to give the children a
time" that would not be forgotten.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-24
HADLEY UNDER
$4,000 BAIL
BOUND OVER TO ANSWER IN
SUPERIOR COURT
WIFE TEsTIFlEs TO ATTEMPT TO
KILL HER
Defendant Claims She Refused Her
Consent to Transfer Of Insurance
Policy Although He Greatly
Needed Money

without making even showing OF a
defense Guy ,Hadley sat through MS
preliminary hearing yesterday before
Justice Rose and heard the evidence
brought forth to show that ne had
attempted to murder his wife. He did
not take the stand. At the close of the
examination Justice Rose held the de-
PENDANT under $4,000 bail to answer in
the superior court to the charge or
assault and battery with intent TO XIII.
Hadley has aged greatly since his ar
rest. In court yesterday he was pal
sled old man on the verge or complete
nervous and mental collapse.
He has not retained an attorney toT
his defense as yet.
Mrs. Hadley was the principal witness
at the examination. Though she has
not recovered entirely from the wounds
inflicted upon her by her husband she
is able to walk about. She barely
glanced at her husband as she took
the stand
In her testimony she stated that
Hadley came to where she was living
and asked her to settle up with him
an insurance policy in which they
we're both interested. She asked him
to come inside the house Immeol-
ately after he entered he told her that
he was going to kill her. Drawing a
revolver from his pocket, he, according
to the womans statement, shot her
three times. He then turned the
weapon against his own head and fired.
I. b. Pearlber testified that he sold
Hadley the revolver about O'Clock
June IL, the day of the murder. Pearl
her keeps a. secondhand store.
Hadley has never denied the shooting
of his wife. He has repeatedly stated
that he tried to kill her because she
loved money better than her own soul.
According to his statement he had a
twenty-year endowment insurance pol
icy for $4,000, which will mature
next June. He was offered, he says,
$1,000 for the policy, and as he needed
the money he wished to sell.
AS it was necessary to secure his
wife's signature before he could trans
fer the policy he had asked her to
agree to the transaction, promising her
$500 of the amount realized. He con-
sidered this a fair division, because
he had been paying premiums on the
policy for nineteen years and had beer
married to Mrs. Hadley only year
He declares she refused to agree to
the transfer because she thought he
might die before the year was up and
she then would get the entire amount
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-24
HIGH MASSES CELEBRATED
AT ST. PATRlcK'S CHURCH

Solemn high mass was celebrated
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in St.
Patrick's church for the repose of the
late Father Karney, who died last
Sunday in Brooklyn. The deceased
was pastor of st. Rafaers church in
that city The oOdy was buried yester-
day. The services in Los Angeles were
conducted by Rev. Father O'Reilly,
who Is nephew of the deceased. Rev.
Joseph O'Reilly of Castorville acted as
deacon and Rev. Father Ryan of De-
troit as sub-deacon.
Solemn high mass also was celebrated
Yesterday at st. Patrick's for Mrs,
Martha F'urlong, no died recently at
Vernon. She was an old resident OF
Los Angeles. and of a prominent fam
lily. Rev. Father ConneaIly OF san
Grath, assistant pastor of st. Patricks,
sub-deacon. The sermon was preached
by Rev. Father Reilly.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-24
FRIENDS OF DR.. MUM
RALLY TO SUPPORT HIM
Residents of Sunland Say Proprietor
Of Sanitarium Treated Them,
but Made No Charges
Therefor

Friends of Dr. George Num-, who
conducts the Monte Vista sanitarium
at Sunland, are rallying to his sup
port since he has been accused of en-
ticing diseased persons to his hospital
by false promises. DR.. Nunn's friends,
although they admit he may not have
a license to practice medicine, deny he
has at any time taken advantage of
any patient; ON the contrary, they de-
clare nearly all who have been treated
by him have derived benefit.
DIR. Nunns record in Joplin, Mo-,
where he practiced medicine before
coming to California, is declared to be
above reproach. 1t is probable he will
be fined, although it is said he was
acting as an employe of a Los An
geles physician who holds a license.
Residents of Sunland say they have
been treated by DIR. Num-, although
he never made any charges for his
services.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-24
HAPPY ORPHANS
INVADE VENICE
EIGHTEEN BIG AUTOS HAUL
MERRY CROWD
LOS ANGELES HOME INMATES
HAVE JOLLY TIME
White Garage Proprietor Brings Down
Swarm of Youngsters to Enjoy
Hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbot Kinney
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, July 23.-With a footing of
horns and shouts for good roads eight
cen big automobiles pulled into Venice
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Immediately there was wild -four
ism of arms and legs and one hundred
and fifteen happy youngsters from the
Los Angeles orphans home tumbled
out, their big eyes taking in all the
wonders of the beach in a first glance
of amazement.
When they spied the miniature rail-
road train which was waiting to re-
ceive them a terrific scramble for seats
ensued, and the show was on.
The Venice concessions have had
some strenuous days and big crowds,
but it is doubtful If they have ever
had a more appreciative patronage or
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-24
MINISTER TO DESCRIBE
HORRORS OF CITY JAIL
Rev. {. A. CantreII, Who Was lmpris-
oned for Speaking on Street, viii
Speak from Fellowship
Platform

High Life in the Los Angeles City
Jail' is the subject of a stirring denun--
ciatory address which will be delivered
from the platform of the Los Angeles
Fellowship on Sunday morning at II
O'clock in Blanchard hall, 233 South
Broadway, by the Rev. Edward Adams
Cantrell.
Mr.. Cantrell was arrested a short
time ago with some Socialist speakers
for speaking on the streets of this city
without a permit and was cast into the
foul city Jail, where he spent a few
days until recently freed by the action
of the city council. on last Monday
His fame as an excellent speaker and
an eloquent orator reaches all over the
country, and this entire address will
be taken up with describing what he
has seen, what others have seen, and
what the true, horrible conditions of
the city Jail really are.
The other persons who were held as
city prisoners for the same offense as
Mr.. Cantrell will occupy seats on the
platform. 1t is expected that action
may be taken by the congregation to-
ward attempting to urge the proper au-
thorities to consider the matter imme-
diately of constructing a new Jail.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-24
LAND OFFICE EXPERTS
VISIT LOCAL OFFICERS

Commissioner Fred bennett of the
general land Office at Washington is
visiting Los Angeles.
Commissioner bennett is inspecting
cities where officials of the land office
are stationed, to look into the new sys-
tenn of accounting and entry number
ing recently introduced
Fred Newburgh, an assistant, goes
over the system with local employees to
see that the plan is thoroughly UNDER
stood.
The party will leave today for Phoe-
nix. Ariz., then t. Santa Fe, and then
back to Washington.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-24
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
BY DRINKING IMMINENT
EmpIoye of Llewellyn Iron Works
viii Be Held Until Inquiry
Into His Sanity is
Made

Christ Horst, 20 years old and an
employee of the Llewellyn iron works,
attempted to kill himself yesterday at
his room, 400 North Main street, by
drinking a quantity of liniment. He
was hurried to the receiving hospital
and placed under treatment The ply
slcians think he will recover.
Horst is said to have brooded over
the recent death of a sister. He will
be held until an inquiry has been made
into his sanity.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-24
RECOGNIZES SUSPECT FROM
THE PRINTED DESCRIPTION

Detective Mcnamara displayed his
talent for experimenting men from writ
ten descriptions yesterday by arrest
ing Francisco Mortes, wanted for
burglary at 851 East First street. Nc
Namara as he alighted from car saw
a man standing in front of the city
hall who tailed with one of the de-
scriptions given out at police head
quarters. The detective nabbed the
man. He turned out to be Mortes,
wanted for stealing quantity OF cloth
ing from the East First street lodging
h0uaa
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-24
sunday excursions

Tn, Southern Pacific sells tickets at half
rates to al poinlF east as far as Beaumont
and return good only on Sunday. also on Santa
Ana branch Fare 10 Riversiu and Redlands
and return Through the Orange Groves,
t2O6 Beaumont t245 and others. Informa-
ton at city ticket office. 600 South Spring
street. corner sixth. or Arcade station.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22
IF WAR MUST COME, THE SOONER THE.
 BETTER,' SAYS WILLIAM \
Publication of Purported Interview of Journalist With Emperor William Brings Forth Immediate
 and Emphatic Denial by Dr. Hale

NEW YORK, November 2l.--The Daily World publishes what purports to be an accurate and authentic synopsis of the interview of Kaiser Wilhelm had with Mir. Hale, who represented the Century Magazine, aboard the Hohen- zollcrn of Bergen, Norway, while the latter was the guest of the kaiser. The kaiser is quoted as saying that "King Edward had been humiliating him for more than two years, and that he was exasperated, as Germany was the para mount power in all Europe, and Eng. land was trying to neutralize that pow CT; that he held France in the hollow of his hand; that Russia was no ac. count since its disastrous war with Japan; that if the pan-American war was inevitable, the sooner it came the better, and that he was already tired of the suspense; that Great Britain was a decadent nation since the war in the Transyaal; that the Anglo-Japanese al- liance was an iniquitous alliance and against all the white races, and that the only way to counteract the alliance , was for the United States and Ger many to act together"
 Hale repudiates absolutely the Daily Worlds story.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22
Globes Complete Home Furnishers

ing for assistance in the defense of Magon, Villareal, Rivera and other al. legged Mexican revolutionists, under ar rest in Los Angeles, was referred to the executive council, to bring the case before the proper authorities.
 The only resolution discussed at length today was one introduced by Max Hayes of the Typographical union, demanding that work be provided for the four million unemployed men in this country. Objection was made to demanding assistance and to the state ment that four million men were unem- ployed.
 A resolution was adopted in amended form in which it is urged upon the fed. eral government and several state and municipal governments that work be provided for the unemployed on road ways and waterways, in the improve. ment of forests and in every other way possible.
 Several minor amendments were made to the constitution and at 7:45 p. m. the convention adjourned sine die.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22
MANY SPEAKERS fOR CONVENTION OF
 BANKERS
INVITATIONS OUT FOR GATHER ING OF rINANCIERs
 AT BIsBEE.

PHOENIX, November 21.-Invita. tions to the fifth annual convention of the Arizona Bankers association have been received in Phoenix from Bisbee, where the convention will be held on December 4 and 5. The address of well come to the fnanciers will be given by Mayor c. N. Neale of Bisbee. The re. sponse will be made by J. H. Ormsby of Tucson, president of the association. Auditor Sims Ely, bank controller in the territory, will deliver an address on Bank Supervision. .''
 Herbert B. Penney of Tucson will be one of the speakers at the conven- tion. He will deliver an address on "Panic Memories.
 Stoddard Jess, of the First National Bank of Los Angeles will also give an address.
 At the second days session, the speakers will be Moses B. Hazeltine of Prescott and E. W. Kayser of Fl Paso
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-22
NEW SENSATIONS IN
 THE LAMPHERE TRIAL
(COntinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) Gunness so well he could not be mis. taken.
 Evelyn, the 11-year.old daughter of Hulzen, who followed her father on tho stand, testified that she saw Mrs. Gun. ness in "hay time" near the woods. She was in buggy with a man. They passed her in the road. The girl said Mrs. Gunness had on two yeils, black one and white one, the black one be- ing over her face.
 John Anderson, another neghfor of Mrs. Guinness, saw a strange woman with Mrs. Gunness on the Saturday be- fore the fire. This is the woman whom the defense contends must havc been murdered by Mrs. Gunness and whose body was the adult body found in the fire ruins.