davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-22
Damage Suits Compromised.

Newcastle. = Two damage suItS
aggregating $4,000. filed by City
Marshal Mogul against the Terre
Haute. Indianapolis e. Eastern Trac-
ton company, have been compromised
and dismissed from court. The suits
were filed in circuit court and venued
TO the Rush circuit They grew out OF
the collision of an rhterurban car
with a team and wagon driven by
Mogul's son at South Fourteenth and
Indiana streets last summer, the
wagon being damaged and Young Mo
guls foot being injured. BY the terms
OF the compromise Marshal Mogul is
paid $3.50 and is relieved of all costs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-22
oets Harvard sehoIarship.

Greencastle. - Carl Stephenson,
son Of DR.. and Mrs Andrew
Stephenson. was notified Of his cleo
ton to a scholarship in Harvard uni
versity for next year. The election
came through Prof Charles A. Haw-
kins. a member OF the Harvard facul-
". who is personal friend OF DR..
Andrew Stephenson, head Of the de-
partment of history In De Pauw
Young Stephenson is this year work
ing out his masters degree in history
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-22
Second Colony Is Started.

Newcastle.-The board OF trus-
tees of the state village for cpl
leptics. north of this city. was in ses-
sion, and let the contract for another
building AZ the village. The new build
ing will form a part Of Colony No. 2"
and is expected to be completed by
fall. The appropriation made by the
last legislature for the erection OF cot
iages at the village is now about ex-
hausted. and no more building can be
done until next year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-22
Goes 20 Panama TO Wed.

Columbia City.-Miss Ethel Grisier.
only daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick G.. Grlsier OF this city. left
for Panama where. directly after her
arrival. she will be united in marriage
to Mr.. l.. p. Evans. a government en-
ploye. Miss Grisier went via Newark.
O.. the former home of her fiance, and
was accompanied by the latter's
brother. Fred c. Evans.
Miss Grisier formerly taught In the
district schools of this county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-22
Professor Quells Blot.

Greencastle.-M Mounted on a horse
as he essayed the role Of spe-
,iaI policeman. Prof. j. G. Dobelle.
registrar OF De Paw university. broke
NJ a mob of about 100 high school and
college students who attacked Ward
Roberts. high school sophomore, be
cause. IL is alleged. he attempted TO
steal ball Prof Dobelle caused the
arrest OF the lad. together with his ia
Their. Frank Roberts. ex-marshal OF
Greencastle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-22
AIIeoed Coal Trust Under Fire.

South Bend.-The alleged coal
trust OF South Bend is under the
fire OF the grand jury. Local dealers
have been before that body. 1t is said
they were called to explain the scale
OF prices now in vogue here. 1t is also
stated that the grand jury wants in
formation regarding short weights in
the delivery of coal If evidence can
be secured It is proposed to convict
guilty dealers. States Attorney Jo-
seph Talbot is silent on the matter
and nothing can be learned from him
until the grand jury makes its report.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-22
JAPANESE Railroads.

The rapid growth OF Japaas rail-
WAYS during the last few years Is seen
from the fact that In 1915 the nun
Der OF passengers carried was ASA
4ss whereas in 1905. 1t had been ars
nen,ed to 1855. 4o3. During the
same period the volume of freight
traffic had also risen 10 considerably
over 2f.0o0.0O0 tons. while the total
receipts had risen from 64i,45e u
80 n3l. l65 yen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-22
sue for Sale Of Whisky.

Princeton. - Mrs. Eliza Hillman
and her daughterin-law. Bertha
HIllman. have filed suits in the circuit
court against William y. Stewart. a
saloonkeeper of Jimtown. alleging the
Illegal sale OF intoxicating liquors and
for $4,000 damages in each
case. The suits are TO recover dam
ages on account of the death OF Law.
renee and Charles Hillman, who we're
drowned in a pool.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-22
Tax Records Are Broken.

Unreasonable amount OF money
paid in taxes at the county
treasurers Office this month exceeds
that of any previous year in the his
tory of the county. The total amount
turned in to date is sS93,451. This
amount includes sl2.92l Of delinquent
taxes and $1,000 of dropped taxes.
which is largely in excess of any other
year. The total amount OF taxes on
the duplicate for the year is s73O,OOO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-22
CHAPT Err VII.
Mother BortOn.

The noise OF the struggle below con-
tinued. Wells and curses rose from |
the maddened men. Three shots were |
fired ia quick succession. and cry OF
oh, my Lord" penetrated through
the closed door with the sound OF one
sorely hurt.
/ fingered for a little. listening 70
the tumuIt l was in a strange and
dangerous position. Enemies were be
hind me. There were friends, too.
but | knew no way 70 tell one from
the other. and my ignorance had near
In brought me TO my death. | hest
tated 10 move. but / could not remain
In the open hall: and as the sounds OF
disturbance from below subsidized. |
/ felt my way along the wall and moved
cautiously forward.
I had progressed perhaps twenty
steps when a door. against which my
nand pressed. yielded az the touch and
swung slowly open. l strove to stop
| IL FOR the first opening showed dim
light within. But the panel gave no
hold FOR my fingers. and my efforts
10 close the door only swung II open
the faster | drew back little into
the shadow. for I hesitated 10 dash
mast the sight OF any who might oc
cupy the room.
Come in" called n harsh voice
hesitated Behind. the road led
20 the eating-room with its known
dangers. A dash along the hall for
the front door meant the raising OF
an alarm. and probably bullet as
! dfscourager Of burglary. Should es.
cape this. could be certain OF warm
reception from the enemies on watch
outside. Prudence lay in facing the
one rather than risking the many
accepted the invitation and walked
into the room.
Il was expecting you" said the
harsh voice composedly. Good even
ing"
Good evening" | returned gravely'
swallowing my amazement as best
could
By the table before ue sat Mother
Borton. contemplating me as calm y
as though this meeting were the most
commonplace thing in the world. A
candle furnished a dim. Pickering
! Isht that gave TO her hard wicked
countenance a diabolic leer that struck
a chill TO my blood.
Excuse me. l said. Il have lost
my way. fear"
Not al ALL said Mother Borton
You are in the right place"
Il was afraid hal intruded," | said
a,.,tr.~n-sraffv
4 Il expected you" she repeated
e shut the door"
glanced about the room. There
was no sign Of another person TO bt
!. seen. and no other door obeye
her.
/ You might as well sit down. she
a said with some petulance. There
I nothing up here to hurt you" There
was so much meaning in her tone o.
:. the things that would hurt me OF
!. the door below that I FASTENED Il
. show my confidence in her, and drew
up a chair 10 the table.
. AT your service | said. leaninI
e before her with as much an appear
ance OF jaunty self-possession as
n could muster.
4 who are you. and what are yo'
doing here?" she asked griinly.
What should | answer Gould
! tell her the truth-
who are you2" she repeated In
patiently gazing on me. You ar
/, not Wilton. Tell ne. Who are you'
" The face. hard as it was. seame'
with the record OF rough and ev'
q life. a. il appeared. had ye. kindl
look as II was turned on me
: CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-22

The noble families OF Prussian Pc
land have become 80 numerous ss al
most 10 swamp the common people
OF the province The priest Of tho
village OF Konitz replied to a circC!As
issued by the government that ever
one OF the 40 families in his congrs
Satiop was OF noble birth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-22
Senator to Be at Madison.

Madison Senator Hemenway OF
Indiana and Gov. Wilson OF ker-
lucky have accepted invitations to
speak at the dedication of Jefferson
county soldiers monument In Madi-
son MAY % There win be military
parade. United States regulars and In
diana and Kentucky state militia par
ticfnating
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-22
cHAPTER V.-continued.

Wen have 10 break down the
- guess said D!cky. some
-.-z must have happened" And a
.ading kick shook the panel
Hold on cried What's
El-teE9-
0h said Dicky sarcastically.
Y.ve come TO life again. have
Wen. I'm not dead yet"
Then strike light and le. Us In.
All take a look Al that reminder
w ind wrapped around the rock
lelset through the transom- /
zarht it vas open And Dicky
sea, q into another series Of
Aies in appreciation Of his mis-
aka
AI right I said l was not en-
rrustfui. and after ! had lighted
rs. -as-5ei ! picked up the stone that
- among the fragments u glass and
ra7apped the paper. The sheet bore
the words.
At Borton's. at midnight
Richmond
his was the name Of the agent q
Il, 49,
p tnAno"n' VINO i-il st-l1 - -.
le DleAs anu N-7 No-
VEN IL Fio-'e''.s -.s.s4- - \.
fastened % lhio.~ 'As -o'' +
-a.sel my TWO visitors.
--~ nIae "Ss - II.
-at countenance. and a ready. con
1i--t ar ABOUT Alll- N..- - 800
u l.eN'u- l-.--- - r,-.-s. -,
0-- - -. -.-,,-sf-- i -
- 'N 49,. !
folNe leu m
-l beAs-
fIa tAois he'e'
.- you w Wv go -
"t-l WHAT w
-s- you JUS. 80.
'.- !.
.h.-. \,
- tho p,-,or
80 - ~. rl,ra uas
80 y 49,, hsr.
.-l ~ r-v.-.-v a. Dickv took ne
--s am ana hurried me OUT int,
.t. sa-sness The chill night ali
.--ras NJ nerve instead OF deuress ms
s as he rarrul0us Dicky uncOn
sly guided me 70 the meeting
-,-re. i0yously rarrating some anus
i-- adventure ~ the day while th'
heavy retainer stalked in silence be
A.-t
n-rr No. he Zoo, of Jackson
street where the smell OF bilge- wate
a-1 The wash of the sewers grew
stronger. and the masts OF vessel
c5.,1 irs, b seen in the darkness
c-.!nef asains; the say. Dicky sud
se-tv s,opu..d and drew me into
conway. our retainer disappeared a
ti same instant. and the street wa
s--..-s-,.r,. s...-.,.4 T-he- an, ~ ~
r.-tt the shane OF a man approachei
E.fh silent steps
-rg,s--sfx...- :. c-oats5 Dictv
The man cave a visible start
Sf,,s.r-svs- ~ c-calas IN r
-,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-22
SYNOPSIS.

Ill. rIiey arrived Ia san Francisco
lis friend and distant relative
Wilton. whom re was % assist
.rrrnrtanf and mysterious task.
~, accompanied Dudley on the
te- trip into the city The re
resemblance 81 the two men
...t ana commented on By passen-
~ The ferry. They see man w4tn
49,. YES which sends a thrill through
~ Wilton pnstpcres an explanation
- -ra strange erraud Dudley Is - Per
s~ nut occurrences cause MN -
= one % no ordinary meaning
:, - rssves Giles IN their room. with
.- zion 10 await lis return and shoot
vh1 tries 20 enter. Outside there
= s-g shouts and curses and the noise
quarrel Henry PUSHES IN and AZ
II. -....est the rDommates quickly eN-
$500. .tnthns and he hufries out again
rr.-flr las he gone than Giles -
.----l 81 4 cry % Help" and BE runs
=. II. @rf some one being assaulted oy
rtF fnren men He summons 4 police
- h.- they are unable % md any
--a - a crime. Giles returns % MS
-- ana hunts for some evidence tnat
.r- explain his strange mission he
$50 a map which he enteaFors % de-
- Dudley Is summoned % the
$500 ~-4 rrere finds the dead body ~
-1 Henry Wilton. And thus " iii-
- a.s Without ever explaining % Dul-
r -fa pulling work ~ vas % perform
49, francisco. In order 20 ttscut %
i. - TX mission his friend had erfrust-
= rs r.r Dudley continues Als dis@Ais'
-.-rnifs himself 20 De known as
-s wilton Dudley. mistaken toI
r .~ IS employed hy Knapp 20 Asslsl
II a Stock brokerage dla4-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-06
zee IA poarE MURDER rARM
Grew-ome Revelations There Read
Like n story OF the s1fd-Ceaturie.-

Grewsoms Revelations There Read
Like story OF the s1fd-ceaturie--
Like a chapter from the bloody rec
or'is OF the nild-centuries Is the ter
rible story unfolded BY the authorities
OF La Porte. Ind. where wholesale muir
der was done for years without anyone
knowing or suspectirg H. Criminal re
ords contain no parallel OF the grew
some story revealed IN the fading OF
the clearing house for murders kept By
Mrs Belle Guinness near the Indiana
town Just how many persons met
their fate In connection with the bloody
business carried on there viii perhaps
never be known The skeletons dis
covered on her premises and the fact
that expressmen had many times de-
nvered TO her boxes and trunks now
believed 70 contain human bodies form
the chief materials for the construction
OF the strange story Of her career. She
= supposed to have lured rich men %
her den BY matrimonial advertisements
and then made away with them foe
their money. and also 10 have run a
murder fence for the benefit OF her
partners IN the awful trade OF human
slaughter. the latter operating In Chi
cage and sending the bodies Of their
victims to her for burial II Is the
theory % the prosecution that Mrs
Guinness deliberately lured men to
her farm By means Of an advertisement
In Chicago newspaper. IN which she
herself as CT attractive and
,Inlable widow looking for mate. She
alleged that she was the owner OF a
farm and sought a weii-to-do
farmer as a husband After a visit
rom such a candidate she generally In
iueed him. II appears. 70 sell his farm
md come to her with the proceeds %
he sale. at which time she would de-
Iberately murder him and bury his
'ody en- the premises
For years this strange woman Is
aid to have conducted her murder min.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-06

jet she did not allow herself 10 show that
she saw the personal allnsion 20 her own
case She was wonderfully self-pos-
sessed young woman. and moreover had
too much principle 70 suffer the opinion
II Others 10 bias her own estimate OF
trusted friend indeed. ] believe that her
loysl heart became only the more stannch
BY the defense Of those she loved against
an accusation In which she herself found
no reason 20 participate. OF this she
gave convincing proof later on. as shall
show.
Soon after this concert was given. In
aid Of some philanthropie cause. Lynn
leames was a steward sod figured proyni-
nently in the advertisements. Well.
whether Il was to please herself. or 70
please Lynn Yeames. OF just 10 show
that she did not value my warning at two
straws. l don't know but this is certain.
Miss Dalrympie went 10 that concert IN
der the protection OF Mrs. Yeames. who.
ever since the discovery ar the flower
show, had shown herself mighty civil 70
the young lady. I went also. Il charm
ed ne 10 watch Miss Dalrymple The
music and gaiety appealed 70 her feel
inss as il never could 10 an old lawyers
Her eyes black as sloes with excitement,
her face glowing with healthy animation, i
she looked prettier than ever / had seen 4
her yet. No. there was not one in the
room 10 compare with her. wondered
how ever I could have thought her plain
If they were all Ike you. my dear
aid 10 myself. 1t would Be a real pleas
are 70 come 10 these adairs~
She enjoyed il thoroughly. for she was
roung and healthy in mind and body. The
music. the light and brightness OF the sur
exhilarated her: and then she
must have known that she looked well
md was admired. and believe such be-
ief as that would set the Lord Chancel-
or In a good humor. think Il marfered
title to her whom she was with. for she
Eas free from any idea Of Irritation. and
ust as innocent and pure and sweet and
ood as she looked
l enjoyed watching her until the time
anne for Lynn Yeames to take her home:
nd il stirred up all the bile in my ma
ure when be took her hand and passed il
through his arm lie trod on one old
entleman's toe. and l wished il had been
line; for In that mood only wanted an
xcuse 10 knock his head Of.
The fact Is I was as jealous as though /
had been in love with Miss Dalrympls =
iyself-which. Of course. was not an .
a fellow in his sixtieth year-sixfy-ssc
nd. IN fact.
Go Be eontinued-)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-06
corxEz as WEDDING GIFT.
Pe~aiiar ca-feua which 4. csa~r4s
In cenee-nafslas Countries.

Pe~ulfar ca.foa which L. Gsa~rAl
In csnee-naf.fns Cssnfrf~~.
Eve hare a custom IN the codce
raising countries.- said senor Joaquim
Nabucco. the brazilian ambassador 70
the United States. (which 4 uukrown
In other parts Of the world. When
child Is born IN the cosTcc country.
sack % the besf grain IL st asidc
~ part q the Inheritance. % b. ~
ccived on attaining rs majority. Tau
ally the sack Is the Eift from some
close friend % relative. and u IL
guarded as saercsily a. n Il were a
giff Of gold Or bonds. No stress would
induce BRAZILIAN parent % uss cof.
fee which was made the birth gift %
a child As a rule Il 4 acaicd with
tho private seal % the owner AMI bars
a card givinx al particulars about the
variety q grain. is aer on being sack.
81 and the birth q the child 20 whom
II i given. and other details which
are very interesting when the gift l.
due.
Generally the coffee l. opened for
the nrst time when the chlid marrtrs
The coffee FOR the reception OF mar
riage feast u made from the LEGACY.
and according % prcccdcnt. this must
b. the frst time the sack Il opened
After the coffee Il made rnr the we'd.
ding feast the sack IL carefully clo~d
and sent 70 the new home Of the young
couple. and should kccp them IN this
simple for year AZ ieast when both
bride and bridegroom have the blrfh
yift % coffee they have started life
1nder very hopeful conditions. 80 far
y one necessary Is concerned. Few
'cople know that the older the IN
'arched grain Of coffee IL the better
he flavor. Like wine It grows with
'ge. and that which IL over twenty
'ears mellowing under proper condI.
ions win bring from si.5O to 81 a
'ound from counolsseurs The giving
I pounds Of green coffee l. a com
non practice In the coffee belt Friend.
xchange these gifts and compare re-
ulfs. When one cannot AFFORD 10 civ.
sack OF coffee Il frequently is the
ase that ten pounds OF the best green
packed In fancy cnsc and beutow.
] on a newly born child. with dire
ons that Il must not be opened unf,i
be wedding day."--New York prc~s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-06

uncertainty. A FIRE which destroyed
the Guinness bone also disclosed the
fnet that her three children had either
heen murdered before the nrc OF that
they had persisted IN the flames
In some respects the methods OF Mrs.
Relic Guinness seem similar 70 those
OF the Infamous Bender family IN Kan
sas Yet II Is doubtful n the blood
thirsty Kate Render IA her paimiest
days was ever equal 70 the awfrl
crimes that are laid az the door Of the
Guinness woman The story Of the In
Porte murder farm recalls the noto-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-06

At the appointed time Edwin Jones
had called at his best girls home. but
somehow Miss Wrinkle was not there
to greet him.
He seated himself In the drawing
room and anxiously awaited her ar.
rival.
Presently the door opened but aia.t
II was only her eight-year-old brother
"IieiIow exclaimed Edwin. lis your
sister busy7v
"she seems so" replied the Young.
ster. but don't know Just what abe
thinks she's doing. She's standing 4,
front Of the mirror, blushine Just awful
and Whispering to It. "oh, Mr.. Jopes
this IL 20 sudden ="
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-06
CHATTER VI

do not know whether am particu-
fairly sharp in penetrating character
Though I have a decent opinion Of M
ability IN that respecf-or whether other
people are particularly obtuse: but this Is
fact-Lynn Yeames succeeded IN de-
ceiving everybody bat me.
lie was Of that class Of charitable PEG
pie who viii give guinea at any time
70 have their names in a subscription list.
no matter what the object be-and Eve
to head Il Lynn Yeamcs. Esq. Of The
Hut" Gas with affected humility he called
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-06

sible for the murder Of quite long liss
u persons Ne was hanged In Phila-
ie.phia. me Blenders. husband and
wife and son and daughter. were sup
posc'il 70 hare murdered nine o. ten
persons and buried the bodies IN tbs
vicinity o. their home. robbery being
their ni0tive. Tho Benders mystrri-
ously disappeared and their fate l. un-
Anown. although rumors were abroad
az the time that Indignant eifizens pus
an cod to their Infamous eare~rn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-06
FEAT OF AN ARMY oFF1cER.

Beat O'Leary's Walking Record In
the wild. of Alaska
The feat OF OLeary In walking 100
miles in 1000 hours has reminded the
officers OF the Fourth Infantry OF a
feat accomplished By Captain Joseph
c. Cashier. Of that regiment. who beat
OIeary's record by about two miles
per day In the wflds OF Alaska In
other words. Captain Cashier. who was
then a lieutenant Of the Fourth Infan-
Try. walked distance OF 1875 miles
in fifty-two days. an average OF twen-
ty-sIx miles per day. The story OF the
hardshIps undergone BY Lieut.. Cashier
during an exploring expedition IN the
years 1s9s-99 Is one Of thrilling and In
tense interest. On June s. 1898. he
Joined an exploration expedition sent
out BY the government to find a pass
through the Alaskan Mountain range.
OF which Mount Mckinley, the highest
peak In America. forms a part. Start
ing from the northwestern part OF
Alaska Lieutenant Cashier and two
privates Of the Fourteenth Infantry
started IN a southeasteriy direction /
across an unexplored country, finally
arriving at the Yukon River, near the
mouth Of the TanSna River, Oct II.
1898. having traversed a distance Of
nearly 1000 miles
1t was a ragged and foriorn parto
that was taken in charge By a band OF
Tanana Indians at that point nd feted
on moose meat and other deilcacies.
Lieutenant Cashier was deIIrious By
reason Of the privations and hardships
he endured For six days the party
had lived on nothing but Wild cram
berries. as even the rose apple, which
mad formed a portion Of their diet
with what game they could kin. had
,ecome inaccessible on account Of the
ieep snow.
At an early stage Of the journey
Lieutenant Cashier and the two sol
IIers had lost their firearms and blan-
tets while floating on a raft down
tream A low tree had brushed the
Members Of the party and all their ef-
ecfs into the deep river They were
ucky to save a few matches with
rhlch TO start a fire. The shoes Of the
ficer and soldiers had become worn to
hreds. and they found 1t necessary to
trip themselves Of part OF their cloth
~ with which to bandage their feet ,
The soles and other parts Of their
eet became a mass Of running sores.
he party started out with dogs and
eds to carry their baggage. but the
ogs persisted for lack OF food, short
: after crossing the mountain range
nee on the Yukon, the two soldiers
scided they had had enough Of ex-
Ioring. and Joined some troops a short
Stance away. Captain Cashier. being
adventurous disposition, found
anadlan who would accompany him
, the Yukon, 50 they started on their
amp on the Ice 10 the mouth Of the
yer. II was on this journey that
cord Of twenty-six miles a day was
ade. Upon bis arrival at skagway
! the western coast. on Feb. a, 1890.
eutenant Cashier was informed that
e government was organizing re-
4 expedition to search for him
ncinnatI Enquirer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-06

According to the Seattle Trade Reg
ister the total salmon pack Of the Pa
cific coast for 1906 was 3.s05,311 cases,
Of which 2.209.555 cases were put up
In Alaska. an increase for that terri
tory Of 31s.7S8 cases over 1905.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-06

rious doiDgs Of the Bender family IN
Montgomery County, Kan. about forty
years ago. and the famous case OF
Henry n. Holmes. who swlndIcd lnsur.
mce companies and was held respon-