davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-24
OBITUARY

Again grim Death has visited the
home of Henry Parks and borne away
the youngest of the family little Elean-
or Parks, She was born Feb. l4th,
1909, and died June 18th, 1910. She
was buried at the Blaine cemetery by
the side Of her sister who Waa laid at
rest week before. The family has
the sympathy of the community.
The dear little daughter gone before
Was one of earth's farest flowers;
In realms above she glides,
Adoring immortal bowers.
Dear little Eleanor,
To you she was only given
A brief stay here upon this earth,
To be transpianted in Heaven.
Written in remembrance OF little
Mary A. Parks, born Nov. 18th, 1907,
died June 9th, 1910. Little Mary was
very bright child. She was sick only
three days but her suffering was great.
She was buried at the Blaine cemetery.
No sin or sorrow can touch or mar
Her precious soul so white;
For her has dawned glorious day
That never can fade into night.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-24

l0S in the shade Monday of
this week.
Willard Cole was in town last
Wednesday night.
Com. Davis and son Lucas
were in town for a few minutes
the 23rd.
S. w. Pray and wife and
Florence came in from Lamar
this morning.
The Misses Miser, Nevius and
Whitaker visited at the Christy
ranch this week.
G. Grill, oldest of the old set
ers, was in town on business
matters, Thursday.
C. E. Wade was in town this
morning and ordered the Herald
sent to his address.
Merchant Denney is construct
ing q fine new house adjoining
the store on the north.
C. F. Wheeler has a new Metz
run-a-bout automobile, received
Wednesday. He has a new mo-
torcycle ordered.
Mr.. and Mrs. John tabriere
are here from the river. Mr.. l..
is making preparations to shear
his bunch Of sheep.
Lester Denney, who has been
in the employ of Vesta Bray at
Carrizo for some weeks has re-
turned to Springfield.
1t is reported that a baseball
team from Rodley will be up to-
morrow Saturday. afternoon to
play on the Springfield diamond.
M. 2. Mackey, wife and
daughter, came in from Sharon
Springs, Kansas, the 22d for a
visit. Mr.. M. has been engaged
on car-repair gang and may
decide to again locate with US.
DR.. R. D. Homsher remember
ed by "ye old timers,'' now a
resident of Denver and who en-
joys a fine practice in that city
sends kindly greetings in renew
ing his subscription to the Herald.
Sheep shearing at the Stinson
ranch will be finished today. An
immense crop of wool has been
clipped and freighting teams
from far and near have been
drawing the wool to Lamar for
some time.
N. G. Jones of the Two Buttes SEN
tinel was in town oyer Sunday deriving
inspiration for the great family journal
He says people down south have set
aside week to celebrate, but have re-
served the Fourth for the use of the
Lamar delegation. Daily News.
Mr.. Jones accompanied his mother
and sisters as far as Lamar where they
Sundayed, leaving for the East next
day.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-24
WEDDING

Edward F. Deen and Miss
Virgie MCGOWAN of the Rodley
neighborhood We're united in mar
riage at the Methodist Parsonage
Tuesday June 21st at 4 p. m. by
Rev. o. C. King. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian, Arthur MCGOWAN
and Miss Louisa Schweitzer.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was best man and
Miss SchweitZer brides maid.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-24
Baptist Church

There will be preaching at
Villas Sunday July Sd IL: a. m.
Lamport Sunday July 10th, IL:
a. m. and 1880 p. m Let all the
Baptists of the Lamport commu-
nifty SECURE their church letters
and bring them to the IL: clock
services for the purpose of or
ganizing a church.
At Springfield the fourth Saturday
of each month in the morning, and the
fourth Sunday. morning and evening.
REV. HAZEL, pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-24
POLITICS

A. L. Smith will probably hea
candidate for nomination as CO.
clerk, Earnest Long, we hear is
after the nomination for superin-
tendept, both Democratic.
Will Spurgeon is the logical
candidate to succeed himself on
the Republican ticket and will
doubtless get it if he SO desires,
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-24
Is Declared Off

Stonington, June %. (Spe-
cial. The proposed Celebration
at Stonington July 4th has been
abandoned in favor of Two
Buttes and Wentworth who are
arranging excellent programs
for the day.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-24
Pretty Prairie.

Earl and Clint Downing and
Bert Williams started Friday
for the harvest fields in Ford co. =,
Kansas.
We are glad these warm days
have notl essened the attendance
of our Sunday School. They was
a good attendance Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-24
Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Preaching Dates

Preaching at Stonington Sum-
day June 26 IL: a. m.
Lamport $3.50 p. m.
There will also be services at
Rodley school house Wednesday
night June 20 at 8: p. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
Qrman c. King.
PaStOr.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-24
Isolated Tracts

IA notices of sales of land in
Baca Co. will soon be published
in this paper. The sale is set
for Aug. 9th.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-24
focal and
Personal Mention

B, B. Britts has left for the
Kansas wheat fields.
Alvoid Massie of Villas, is a
new subscriber.
C. G. and DR.. Robt. Patterson
returned from K. G. the 17th.
BIB. Britts was assisting Robt.
Homsher with his farming.
James McNickel transacted
business in Springfield, the 18th.
G. Moody and Fred Willis were
looking after business matters in
town the 18th.
The Denver and Gulf are in
creasing their force Of men and
teams at Lamar.
H. Tankersley gathered q fine
lot of cherries from trees grown
in his garden.
A Mr.. Giesch from Oklahpma
is looking over different sections
of the county this week.
Jas. D, limerick game in from
Lamar last week, spending a
couple of days on land business.
Phillip Young has been putting
in good time and has quite an
acreage, pla anted to maize, etc.
The Caddick boys were in town
Tuesday night attending to bust
ness with county officers.
R. j. Homsher in company
with his mother and sister Ruth
were visitors at Two Buttes Tues
day.
L. L. Knox, brand inspector,
passed through town en- route to
,Carrizo. to look at Zurick's live
stock.
Col. Bailey has been very busy
the week harvesting his crop of
alfalfa, which is making a good
yield.
Charles Spurgeon was up from
Regnier the first of the attend
ing to business and visiting the
co. clerk.
Samuel Stalder made proof on
his homestead entry the Goth.
A. L. Smith and Charles Gillispie
assisting him.
Mr.. Doughty and Emrick came
down from Lamar the 2Brd on
business matters returning the
same evening,
John O'Neill was down from
his Butte creek RANCH the 22nd
buying supplies for his sheep
.shearing crew.
Sheriff Mcfarland is in the
southeast part of the country,
.subpoenaing witnesses for the
.,Otero county Dist. Court.
Jack Zurick left the 21st with
$50 head of horses and mules for
his ranch which he recently pur-
chased near Clarendon, Texas.
Ira Chenoweth and bride were
visitors last Saturday. They re-
ceived many congratulations
from friends, and well-wishers.
Earl Taylor, the realestate man
of Stonington, was in town We'd
nesday with an auto load of land
buyers which he brought from
Lamar.
B. B. Cant, of Blaine, left for
Wichita, Kansas, yesterday
where he will enter a hospital and
likely undergo an operation.
Mr.. Cant has been ailing for
some time and we hope will soon
be restored to health.
Miner & Jones, whose ranches
are in northwest Baca in the
canons, raised great crops last
year and have fine showing for
this season. Geo. showed us SO
acres of Missouri corn, fine
field of maize and they have a
patch of Mexican beans, squash
es, melons, tomatoes, ETC., and
over 200 thrifty chickens, from
wee bits up to goodly-sized frys.
Mr.. Alberta, whose ranch is at
the ceder road crossing of
Butte creek. has very nice
prospects for good crop this
season. He has a good stand of
corn and maize and it has the
n
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-24

LOST-Between Lamar and Spring
fob attached. Reward of S5.e for
return. Will Heckethorn,
Stonington.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. N~~~~~>->~-O0~O--N~~< LET YOUR RENT BUY YOUR HOME. SEE THE HOME BUILDERS. |"

FOR SALE-i0-acre home. with good house. well and fences: best quality land. near Glendale: for S55O0. with S50O worth of stock and implements; also half the growing crop thrown in. This is about Sl25 per acre. or D per cent less than the actual value. Class A. Owner" 532 West Washington St. dn
 HAVE YOU MONEY TO INVEST IN REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES? CAN PLACE AT ONCE FROM $500 TO S2o. 900. E. A. MARSHALL, 2 WEST ADAMS. dni
 LAS PALMAS. LOTS ARE THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

FOR SALE New brick bungalow. near Five Points. S2SOO. good terms. and has shade New cement block house on West Taylor st; corner lot; price, S2300. terms given. 200
 Nice brick house. North Fourth st. extra good shade. S2500. Nice new brick: modern in all respects; North Second st. sS600. New frame house: East Taylor st: Sl. 9sO: terms. S250 cash. balance monthly. New brick modern; North Fifth st; S230O.
 We have anything you want. Call and see us l1 years farming exper- fence in this valley.
 GROOM & BARRETT.
 r. North First Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

24 BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION Our lot sale at Mckinley Park was a great success and will be continued on Thursday. April 2S. 1:30 p. m. We will sell 2i elegant lots in Mckinley Park. A high-grade residence subdivision of lots 30 and 5l in Germania Place. facing on Mckinley. Garfield and Roosevelt streets "A beautiful home sites. The balance of these go to the highest bidder with
 out reserve or limit We will positively close out every lot. This is the latest subdivision in the city. Every lot good one. will easily double in value in six months. Close to schools. close to churches. and close enough to the busi- ness section to make this new addition very popular as a residence section. Chy and Irrigation water. electric lights, and all city conveniences. without city taxes. This is your opportunity to get home site at your own price. Don't fail to at tend this sale. Restrictions-This being d very choice and desirable place for homes. the building restrictions will he 5000 and can be owned only by white American citizens. No cheap or unde- sirablc homes no business houses and no mixture Of races: a choice. homelke addition for the best people. Don't fail 10 get yours. Terms-One third cash. balance and F months. interest at per cent on deferred payments. secured by mortgage. Arizona Auction X De- velopment Co. West Washington St. Phoenix AriZ. uD
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
POPULAR WANTS ADVERTISEMENTS RUNNING LESS THAN
 ONE MONTH MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE.

 with  . zs g. 1oi , tas tss t4i '4 o 152
  Competent 3o 3@. 3t K |
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-ResidcuCc: 5-room brick cottage. all modern improvements. In quire John F. Lewis 722 East Washing ton St. gS
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

FOR SALE-One- half gallon fruit jars. Toe dozen; stone jugs. 20c each. Empty barrels. wooden packing boxes. bottles Load kindlins wood. The Berryhill Co
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

FOR SALE-About tons of first-clas barley hay just cut. Cash or first pay mcnt on horse and buggy. or good milk COW. Shidclcr Seventh and Grant Sts.
 .I..
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

FOR SALEAA good. sound work horse and spring wagon. Apply 90S West Mad lSon St dr
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION HEADQUARTERS-S Me Murtry. Live Stock Auctioneer. before making your sale date. Headquarters. Valley Realty, 5i West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

FOR SALE-A big stock of grocery express. open and top spring wagons Also Bain farm wagons and iron trucks. Must sell to make room for big ship ment now on road. X few buggies runabouts and surreys left. Scatcs Ve- hice X Harness Co, Van Buren St, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
FOR QUICK SALE

5-room frame house; lot 1I1Xl0O feet deep; crop of barley; good well; new fence. only SlSoO; Sioo. $l5 per month
 5-room frame house: good well, two full sized lots; fenced. all new. only $1250; S35O down, balance as rent.
 \ very choice 5-room brick. screen sleeping rooms. fine shade. This is modern. $26O0.
 5-room brick house; good well. out houses. shade good. only $500. High class Home Builders stock. paying 16 per cent on par value, for sale.
 BIGUEY & SON, 35 North First Ave. Phone, Black 475t
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

FOR SALE-Our L N l.. chick feed Just received fresh shipment. Hll's Seed House m
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

TOMATO plants, Eariyanna. 25c per hundred; Dwarf Champion, 35c. Bur roughs Flower Store, 1t4 E. Adams. d
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

THE Houchi Coochy or any other ele- vatinS melody'can be played on the fine S2O0 Cabinet Monograph won at the Rcdcwill Word Contest; will sell for $50; can be seen at Redewills. Address John
 | Adams dt
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-One experienced American waitress and one pantry girl, at once. City Parlor Restaurant. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

FOR SALE-Redewil piano certificate sll1. good until 2Sth. Phone r. F.. Woodson. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

FOR SALE CHEAP-A prize winning certificate in the Redewill word contest. good for S10J in payment Of q piano. Call lJi North Eleventh Ave id
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

FOR SALE-A. Rcdewill piano ccrtifi- catce for slls: price SS; extension O. K. Tcl. Black SSOl
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
B. C. PECKA
 510 and 512 w. Washington

FOR RENT - Teu-acr" r,in~h. five-room frame house; "u- mile from town
 Brick house Of rooms and screen rooms. corner lot HON Ni-:1t e. to alley: porch. fine shade. cement walk. outbuilding. city water. mod ern. Price Sf250. Terms "ue- third cash.
 acres on Tempe road @ miles from town. Price SS5O. Terms one third cash
 S-room brici house; lot SSXls7 e. bath. gas. electric light. moderu fine shade. two blocks from ear line Price Sf5o0 Cash Sffpo
 F. G. HARRIS.
 45 South Cen Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

F. A. ALTON. NJ. h.. Pnvsician and Surgeon. Phoenix. Ariz-Will give spe- cial attention to all chronic and surgical diseases. Office 26 South Second Ave
 Phone Black 1881. .
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

WANTEo-TooAY BRIGHT YOUNG GIRL STENOGRAPHER FOR TEMi PORARY WORK. MUST BE ABLE TO READ NOTES ACCURATELY AND PUNcTuATE coRREcTLY. POSITION MAY BE PERMANENT IF SERVICES AT THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE, BE- FORE NOON.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.


 OWN THEIR HOMES
 CAN YOU VOTE
 At the bond election, or ARE YOU JUST HALF A cITiZEN7 Remember, for a small amount down YOU CAN OWN YouR OWN HOME. IL costs you nothing to find out Our services for the asking. TIVE sTSsiTiT1 OF ous oTS'H9 HOUSES.
 HOME BUILDERS
 GREENE ( GRIFFIN.
 GREENE ( GRIFFIN
 BARGAINS We have been ordered to sell two lots worth S150 for S550. They are well To- cated. One is corner and has east and south fronts.
 BANK YOUR MONEY HERE. If you know a bargain when you see it, now Is the time to act. On account of owner leaving town. we offer a beautiful new Groom mission floors. cement walks, lot 70xl90. Price s4000. Terms, 5000 cash, balance monthly.
 TWO AND ONE-HAlF ACRES, CLOSE IN, FOR S7oo. THIS IS 4 GOOD BUY AND SHCJID SELL AT SIGHT.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN. .
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

FOR QUICK WORK: hauling and transferring call the Consolidated Trans fer Company. Main 142. Office oppo- site Adams Hotel. 1l6 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

FOR SALE-By owner. 10 or 20 acres orange land: all in alfalfa: s40 per acre less than surrounding property. Box 325. Republican. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

TOMATO PLANTs-5octs. @ TOO Hil's Seed House. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

LAWN MOWERS sharpened by us cut. Give us trial and bc convinced
 Called for and delivered. Phoenix Cycle Co. l33 North Center St. Phone. Main 8. .
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27


 1so ACRES SIPS
 Six miles west of Phoenix. 80 acres in alfalfa. balance in grain; fenced; house. well. some fruit trees.
 32o ACRES $65
 Five miles southwest of Glendale. All level and ready for blowing; fenced. TERMS: One-fourth down and balance to suit, with interest at per cent 200 ACRES $s5
 Two miles from Glendale. In fine con- dtion TERMS: One-fourth down and 70 ACRES p sfo,ooo
 One mile north of Glendale. This is one of the finest forty-acre tracts in the valley Has a good 7-room house; lots of shade trees. and some fruit trees: newly built fence all around: crops are in excellent condition. TERMS: One fourth down. and balance to suit 50 ACRES $142.5O
 Five miles west of Phoenix: forty acres in alfalfa; good house and well improved.
 70 ACRES se5
 One and one-half miles from Peoria: All cleared and leveled. Extra good terms.
 10 ACRES S1000 Northeast, of Phoenix Nearly all in fruit two small new houses: new well. Trees are in fine bearing condition. Very reasonable terms.
 THE H. l. LATHAM COMPANY,
 Real Estate, Loans. insurance. Hotel Adams. Phoenix. Arizona x/OI.o n.HA i ANnI nRn SEE
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

WANTED-A man to wash dishes and help the cook. at Ingleside Club. Apply Mir. Jayred. at Phoenix Trust Co dp
 WANTED Boy with bicycle. The Bcrryhill Co. dr
 WANTED-Strong. capable. intelligent woman for housekecper. no heavy work; highest wages paid but best references required. Address Box S25, care Repubii- can. q
 WANTED Woman for general house. work. no washing See McCormtck. at McNcils, or call 920 West Washington.
 WANTED-Three more men to take up government land worth $500 m So days to right parties. Give street mum bcr. Box 3i7. Republican. dp
 WANTEO-AT ONCE: THOROUGH LY COMPETENT BOOkkEEPER AND TENOGRAPHER, MAN PREFERRED. IF NOT COMPETENT DO NOT AN SWER THIS ADVERTISEMENT. GIVE REFERENCES: BOX 300. REPUe- lICAN OFFICE.
 WANTED-Men quick to learn; no ex- pcnse for instruction. Learn a trade in months instead of years; automobiles: electricity, plumbing. bricklaying: actual contract work; 200 students last year; Catalogue free. United Trade School Contracting Co. Los Angeles. figs
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

WANTED-A man to wash dishes and help the cook. at Ingleside Club. Apply MT Jayrcd. at Phoenix Trust Co dp
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

WE HAVE number of very cheap. desirable lots. well located. which can be bought on monthly payments. A desirable brick. 6-room home Lots of shade wind mill and good well. on an acre and half of good soil. North Cen ter street: s4000, or will trade for ranch property.
 ELLIOT EVANS co.
 15 F.. Adams St. FOR SALE-By owner 10 or 20 acres orange land: all in alfalfa; so per acre s1.aW. .r..lfK D.xx
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

FOR SAlE-A Groom cottage, on the avenues, close in; substantially built and of nice appearance; modern improve ments throughout: front and rear screen porches; plenty Of shade. A bargain at $500. Liberal terms if desired. Address s. k.. care Of Arizona Republican. z
 LAS PALMAS LOTS, 7ox165, WITH CEMENT WALKS. CITY WATER AND EVERY SIX MONTHS, AND THE PRICEs.IS ONLY $500. .
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-03
RIOTS IN DRIVERS STRIKE
WaIkout Of Express Employees Spreads
to New York CIty-VioIence Fol-
lows-BusIness at StandstiIi.

New York.-The strike of drivers
and helpers employed by all the lar
ger express companies that for sev-
eral days has been in progress at the
railroad terminals on the Jersey City
side of the North river, spread to
New York Friday, and as result the
entixe business Of receipt and deliv-
cry of all goods in transit was ma
terially affected.
The situation is in a veritable state
Of chaos with an outlook for even
worse conditions unless the express
matter piling up at the railroad de.
pots can be moved. The police seem
powerless to render sufficient protec-
ton and the men ready to hire out
as strike-breakers are very diff1dent
about applying for the positions,
Scenes Of violence were enacted all
over the city, wagons being stoned
and drivers beaten.
In Jersey City and Hoboken, where
the large stables are located, the strike
has completely tied up the companies
and perishable goods, as conse'
quence, are accommodating in huge
piles.
The express companies have made
tentative application TO Governor Fort
for the calling out of the militia tC
guard their wagons and buildings, but
the Jersey City police authorities are
confident that they can handle the
situation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-03
AIM BOMB THREAT At KAISER
UNKNOWN WRITER BRINGS OUT
TROOPS AT BRUSSELS.
Extraordinary Measures Taken to Pro
tect Emperor William az He
Leaves Belgium Capital.

Brussels. Extraordinary precau-
tions taken to protect Emperor Will
liam and Empress Auguste Victoria
when they left the city for Berlin
were explained Friday. The police
announced that a letter threatening
the emperor had been received at the
royal palace.
The letter was signed by militant
Brussels anarchist and read:
"Since no one has had the courage
to blow up the German autocrat, /
have decided to throw bomb"
Efforts to arrest the writer were
fruitless and hence unusual steps were
taken to safeguard the emperor on his
way from the palace to the railway
station.
All windows of houses overlooking
streets through which the royal party
passed to the station were ordered
closed and the station itself was
packed with troops.
The railway line for considerable
distance out of the city also was
guarded.
The local Socialists on the day Of
the kaiser's arrival met and adopted
resolutions of sympathy for their
brethren in Germany.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-03
A|RNEN At QUEBEC
HAWLEY AND POST REACH CA
MADAM CITY IN FAIRLY
GOOD SHAPE.
BIG CROWD WELCOMES THEM
5alIoonlstS Tell Of Hardships They En-
dured In Struggles Through Forests
and WIIderness-one Was Injured,
Making Travel Slow.

Quebec, Que.-Looking somewhat
fatigued from the several days hard
ship succeeding their sensational
flight through space, which won for
them the coveted trophy Of the worlds
greatest conquerors of the air, Alan R.
Hawley and Augustus Post dlsem-
barked from the Quebec & st. John
train In the old historic city Of Quebec
Thursday night.
The United States consul was there
to greet them, as well as a number Of
enthusiastic citizens who cheered them
Justify.
Their balloon, the America II, is
still at Lake du Banc de Sable, the
township in which they landed. It
is believed that Joseph Pednaud and
Joseph simard, two trappers who
brought the balloonists in bark
canoe to st. Ambrose. will go back
and see what can be done to get the
big bag from its cache on the side Of
the mountain to the railroad here.
Messrs. Hawley and Post landed
about 46 hours after their departure
from st. Louis. The balloon basket
touched earth at 3:35 the afternoon Of
October 10. They probably few about
800 miles. although the direct dis.
tance between the two points. on
which the international race is de.
cided. is only 1885 miles This would
make their average rate Of progress
about 35 miles an hour.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-11-03
A Woman SUSPECTED.

Danville, IH.-Police found a horse
and carriage which, they say, were
used to carry Mrs. Elsie Cochrane to
the place where she was slain. The
horse and carriage in question were
driven over the route supposed to
have been followed by the slayers
Both hoof and carriage tracks fitted
the old ones. The man who owns the
rig said that if his carriage was used
it was stolen from his carriage shed
as he knows nothing Of its use at the
time of the murder.
Owing to the fact that Mrs. Coch'
rane's face was severely scratched and
her hair partly torn out, the police are
inclined to think that she may have
been killed by jealous woman The
police believe that man would not
have inflicted wounds Of this nature.