davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
Ss~ sa-sy as q. ass ,Tv yea ssLs
The REAL ESTATE MARKET
PUI ST1RRFTf HGiS HEyF
IoRTi .FIFTH STRFET
tr,tuirs, . gtas site Nsst Dsss - the
1sAr.asd slab ard VIII PIT 10 ne
tt,,-tNess Taatlsling sH o. sale - =
PArk Nssbus ~ stuag fsr = StsFe

pu,y '-o - he ~. pieo-.. 20 real --9Ats
over tho prlig- s,lb~Av llop~ uhere.l for
sale nv me r.tv Yesterday 10 IN. Nesey
street luC'.o room ser" spli ~ bids
we're t~cstv-i f1r 'hs sth-rs The char.
nc.-r pf a.. vassu-nts "a fb~-a made
'h~in unai'rlcttys fo prvat" investors
N 'hs close II the sale Aurt on-er Joseph
y paY ANNOUNCED that the lsi' over
prop~r' - wiil be pu' Ip again after the
Public Service Coiarr is-fon has had a
chance - shml nate the Oh sct enable
features Of The e0s.tn ents
The fire, props rty sold Vas the north
west corner of IN" BowsrY aud D~lancev
street. containing about ~ square
feet rhis vas offered a. an upset price
IT $4,000 and Was purchased at that
ilgIr" by David a Harry IAppmann
The opposite southwest. corner - the
same - reefs. containing about as square
feet Vas purchased by Condogans Bros
at tts. OUo, OF - 90 abovs the upset price
The easements on both corners include
the right Of the city - uss part Of the
ground floors Of the present or any future
buildings for subway entrances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

Mrs. D.. q wheeler IEss Best Score In
1ounIr, cub Tournament.

BIuDELr't Mas O"i - TIL" INVITA-
ION meeting - N" Women Colt A-socs
ton Of BOSTON al the country CLUB TO-DAY
rrnryh' together nrld Of NOR" than
..,tv pIavsr. MANY 81 tnos" Who com
,.'aI IA The na,lonsl championship tourna-
men, .r, ti,aso last wsek Including Miss
l.rr'Lv amtis'll the winner of Tho event.
..,... 10 BrUokline for he meet NIX AMI fornG
49,. 90 -. extremely diniCult. Today :
o. an as Qualifying r"uni. IN" eiHHt Tow
fnf tu. gTp-. AMI test net scores The
.,Ir,vings for match play and the actual
s,urss pi N. eiEhf contestants follows
NJs. NsrEara' t.rfTs Up.Ip. Iu'. ~ Mrs
D. " Nrstsf ~ tlp.'.H. ".
Mis-. TaHuie O. tis ~urf U1- 'T. ~ sc Miss
ID &, TbS~.F. Co.. fr.q To-.
Jrs . e Hatrhri4 80. .. '#. - Mis-
q .-ript n GURUS BOSTON. "
~. D,r..,6- ,a.rpbeit Wamu'on Dat "
~. M, No 10. FOWnea. l'itIsbuES. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
Leases.

Hell 4 stern have leased for the Brun--
wick Realty COMPANY in the new building
at No ~ 10 ~ tazt Twenty second stree.
the sixth and seventh lofts to RosenSioCk
tohn, manufacturers ~ ladies' under
wear The lease ~ for term OF yeara
at total rental 0f SCI tsEi
l.ouiz SchraA has leased for David Guth
the top loft u No "a Fast FiRhteenth
Z u-hman A Go tho nT-' loft in No 2ss West
Z zen third street to Andrew q ElRnd
for tho SteTnnsld Binding lompanv the
eighth lott In NJ gI7tO ~ Fast Thirty -fOurth
f. rs@' 80 ihs Nulfispeed shutter COM
pany for RoBert y Finny the fourth loft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

IN Nos 80 and ~ West rhirty-sNth street
80 Frank Hayden. and to VI 4 u Mont
ROSE a loft IA Nos 10 and ~ Ne-t Thirty
-Nth street
Den1er Bros have leased for lee liol-
stem two lOftSat No 1870 ia Nes- Twenty 10
NTH street for term nj wears az an aggre
gate rental Of about sSO.WD also leased
Tor the Mutual Real Estate company tho
first loft At No. ~ broadway through go
No 30 10 ~ crosby street
aaron Coleman has leased the i've story
fat No rs West Twenty s.Ath street on
Ioi 23Npsp between sixth and seventh
avenues. for a long term ot years The
lessee will remodel the structure into =
loft building for the fur trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

The sterling Realty Company IL the buyer
~ che dwelling At No ~ West SIXTY ninth
- rect sold recently by CorneiiA " CONN
through Alfred D. Tousaaint. THIS prop
rrty figured IN trade for the camden apsTt.
nent houae ~ Nos POE and ia West Ninety
nm street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
afro NOBGI.E EXCHANGE.

ABSOLUTE BARGAiN. Hart E-a'' drIN~-
paneIled body caparitN o. lbs ! .AfkIltoo
i.~rfect condition \ VI SSi ~. !ssO az.
Phone acO columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
FOOTBALL WORLD
H. rfF2f fRfFyFB ~
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20
DO s---.H HF HHs.l
q, 90, .'".'.. p. 30.
'r n~Hu - .rs
..HF 80 HfHftH| fHI sasa
-, ,..i -, -.
49,. 49,. -. -
$780,. -. a.. =
ffe - N=~ - ~
600 #." fHIlr sssafw 49,
..a THHs Vssss . sfsv Z.
Ht g.. - :
-
N't"efa 80 rhh
.."as Hrfura ~aHa aasfn
......I ..I. ..HasN 49,. ......ffs
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80 '"i"'t'''-'
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.
h' "'f' 'Ntn
"..H. fffnf 90 % an 30
.... HHas - THH. sfffs ~ fhs
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#4. IHars 90. msn wHu
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49,
'ftss bot Do fhs 80 q
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.F.... Hn|N ~ The NarsifV Wsfnhsfs
. ... smith. k-at. I..I. bt.thtn,
~ 49,. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

u' Ieiit tla.H DAB IIen HtNaIaa
y 4, ' iss.. 'fi ,..s.-. So :, s@W ssS
sssa Fsist Nsssssea 20 sassspns anssss
Futai falssui M'tIissa saa AlhaaF eass al
n ssss sst-s@a N go bfaeaI ssssYsei
Wsss tsuMssrf .asesf elttaas % Wsss Fetnt
NssNafaa frslahaaaqaas sslfrmiaa On aasa
49, NssIs a~rrsl e n ha1rs ntlals
st~aTsf "tasaartsk ma4ssa' Gs@aeaai see
stsi PEE Ftfysrt West Fulnt ssn= saflfasT
tFf uiH t@av. u~sbrassss ~ u " Wee a.
~ .H tu Nest ir8sh ~ tfA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

ehairs uardrobes mirror all nGtures. business
furniture all kinds ftNN BROTHERS as
Broadway. - frankln 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
sNLES ~ AUCTION

DORSEY WILBUR sell evening" a. I-ui
BToadUay oil paintings. bnc. = bTac. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
Answers 20 Queries.

John Arm"roas-rA. be, should b, declared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

can command a. east $40 O6 for Pacific Csasi
manufacturing proposition. Address G Goa
us sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
PIANOS AND oaG AS.

saS kRANi,H BACH upright piano. g.S
SteinNAy Son urrgf' plano mOnthly.
GUETL 90. A. Court 1t Hroo.lyn
ELEGANT Mahogany upright nearly new.
Colonial style, bargain. 5l5 Madison Of. near
sumner HIookDn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
BUSINESS CHaN'Es.

ANY BUSINESS MAN WANTING ocCA-
sIoNAi. ADJUSTING OF BOOKS cas- HAVE
PERFBCT WORK At LOW RATES ~ ENPERi.
ESCED ACCOUNTANT REFERENCES FROM
CLIENTS CAS- SERVE AZ Any HOUR OF
DAY. r. Auditor
- West eth a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
SITs ATIONs WANTED.
EMPLoYMENr AGENCIES.
suruArIO>s WANTED -FEMALr

NEAT colored glri wishes posi- ton chamber.
maid o. Agh; houseWprkcr undrrst ands cO0kiuE.
~PRANNf. ~ West iasth -.
PLAIN SEWING-Giri wishes position At home
og u'.t PISDER $50 " 5Sth st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

dis~Ount your commercial papers. renu ana
~ pOrIER. 40 Nassaa street
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-05
Back to ireland

One OF the notable features of the Anerican
across the Atlantic this the visit of nearly
as to the Emerald Isle Instead of seeing rscass passengers
by ITS gates Queenstown this year has the debaraton
nearly 5000 visitors Of them of Irish or descent The,
form the rst annual homegong which promises tC
grow greater every year This the result of sooe
ton made by young Irishman of Washington Francis Kilkenny
followed by untrng effort and organization says the Washington
Post
The object of the only afford American Irish
men an opportunity visit the home land stir p their inter
est IN ITS welfare is hoped that the infusion of American ideas
and the investment OF American dollars Ireland will stimulate her
industries and develop her thus giving employment her
people and enabling them better their condition Already e
purpose has been achieved extent many inquiries have
been made the price OF Irish and estates the
or developing mineral of the weathe Amer
ican citizens OF Irish blood have manifest interest in the movement
and are investing money in Ireland to good advantage
iS movement ought to be of benefit the United States nc we'll
as to Ireland Commercial intercourse between this country and re
nd should be tosterd and enlarged The island is changing ran
and no longer to be cassed desperately poor The country
naturally rch and produces agricultural manufactured goods
needed IN this country As prosperity increases it will be able 70
purchase more from us In the item of agricultural implements for
example Ireland is an attractive field OF exploitation
1t estimated that there 10000 600 persons in HI;
country OF Irish extraction The that bind them TO tbe a
faithful isle are peculiarly strong Therefore it is to be exne
t the honle-gomg movement combining sentiment with business
n grow and accomplish great good both countries The s
eSon mas been made that permanent exhibit at WASHINGTON 6
ne aural and industrial resources of Ireland would assist in ar
s interest IN the island and tend promote commerce Meanwhile
n ASSOCIATION forming III Ireland which has for its pire t
econ and entertainment of visitors from America and e fa
ation OF business intercourse ~
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-05
Direct Legislation

Ncaso Daily News (nd) Adoption Of the initiative and
viii require the amendment the State constit
WIN thee TWO features OF government operation the WAY, vii m
mace easier or the securing OF the needed reforms ~
ed support OF the people OF the State should compel t
assembly to submit to the the question of aren;
the Constitution for the purpose indicated Ever
m Oee to look with favor heretofore upon the m
% @ e referendum should realize the practical need for these
proper control OF their government " ~ PeoPiel
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-05
Liberty Plumbing and
Heating Co.
STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING
HOS Main St. Boise, Idaho
PROMPT
DELIV EItY

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our well sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones, OF course our
goods are standard qualiy-the
very best Of all brands and our
prices are most reasonable. Sat
iSfaction in goods, prices and SER
vice guaranteed.
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-05
THE IDAHO STEAM LAUNDRY

W " ue nned equipped aundres in tire West Since putting =
uey are equipped for handling all kinds of work. ~ =,
h. capacity OF their plant Send your family washing here % ,so
NJ 1@l c. - work @ they are doing. j. g. GRAY, Prop EO
Mam St Bell al Ind g.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
NEW BATTlfSnlP FLORIDA TO
HAVE BRILLIANT LAUNCHING
Vessel is Practically Ready Now
and Will Slide Into Water
on May 18th.
SISTER SHIP OF THE UTAH

New York. March 2S-The construc-
tors and men building the battleship
Florida at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
are jubilant over the progress made
and are anxiously awaiting May II,
when the big battleship will glide in
to the East River on her maiden
plunge. Barring a few minor details
the vessel is ready now.
The launching OF the Florida will ba
one of the greatest events In the his
tory of the navy yard n the plans of
the commandant and Naval Con-
structor Baxter, I'm charge OF building
work, are carried out Invitations have
been sent to President Taft, his cabi-
net and nearly every naval officer of
prominence. The governor of Florida,
his staff, and the members of the
Florida delegation in congress will be
on hand. Miss Helen Gould and Miss
Anna Morgan, who have been liberal
i'm their benefactions TO the naval Y.
NJ. c. A. are expeGed 20 be present
as special guests of honor
The navy yard officials believe the
launching should be as elaborate as
possible on account OF the Florida be-
ing the largest American battleshio,
except the Utah her sister ship. Wher
she is finished and placed in commis-
sion she win be 1000 tons larger than
any battleship i'm service. and until the
26.OOO-ton Arkansas and Wyoming are
completed the Florida will be queen OF
the seas.
The Florida Is the first battleshlp TO
be constructed in n government navy
yard since the Connecticut was COM
pleted at the Brooklyn yard nearly a
decade ago. The navy yard officials
are in hopes that when the Florida Is
finished and placed in commission
they will be given the contract 70
build even q larger battleship than
the Florida or her successors OF the
26,000-ton class.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
AMERICANS TO
WAR ON MADRIz
American Leader in Nicaraguan
Revolutionary Army Reiter-
ateS Position.
COMPANY OF SHARPSHOOIERS
Most of the Men Have Seen Service
in v. S. Army or Texas Rangers
Said That Chamorro May
Supplant Estrsda.

New Orleans. March 2s-Having
openly declared his intention of send
ing men and arms to Nicaragua to sup
port the insurgent cause in that coun-
try. General Gordon, American leader
in the revolutionary army. reiterated
his position today upon a report that a
company of sharpshooters had arrived
here and would proceed to Nicaragua
to engage I'm warfare against Madriz.
1t is said that the company contains
majority of men who had seen SER
vice in the United States army or as
members of the Texas rangers.
According to published reports here
today, General Mena, insurgent leader
at the battle of El Recreo and Santa
Clara, have been named as military
commander -chief and General Cha
MORO as political chief of the insur-
rectionary movement by the differing
insurgent factions at Bluehelds. How
Estrada figures i'm such an arrange
ment is not made clear. 1t is rumored
here Chamorro may supplant him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
ADDRESSES THE
CAIRO STUDENTS
Ex-President Roosevelt Heard by
Big Audience at University
Of Egypt.
ACTS, NOT WORDS, COUNT
Warns Auditors Not TO Have Anything
TO Do With Man Who Does Not
Make Good His Words by Acts
--Denounces Assassin.

Cairo. Egypt, March 2S.-Col. Roose-
welt delivered an address before the
students of the University of Egypt to-
day. The general opinion is the speech
will have a good effect upon the coun-
try generally.
Roosevelt upon entering the hall of
the university found il crowded with
Egyptian officers, students and women
who began hand clapping the moment
he appeared. Prince Fouad, president
Of the university and an uncle of the
khedive, introduced Roosevelt with a
brief speech i'm French. Responding
Roosevelt expressed his thanks but
said his address was intended only
for the students Of the university.
AS a man who spoke frequently he
warned his auditors TO have nothing
to do with the man who did not make
good his words by acts. The speakers
reference to the assassination by a
student last month of Boutros Pasha
Chall. premier and minister of foreign
affairs, as calamity TO Egypt, and
his denunciations of the assassin, were
received with great applause
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
REPORT OF DISASTER on THE
ChARLFSIOWN IS CONFIRMED
Eight Killed and Others Hurt on
Cruiser During Gun Prac-
tiCe at Manila.
GUN BREECHLOCK BLOWS OFF

Manila, March 2S.-The report that
ia fatal accident had occurred on the
United States cruiser Charleston was
confirmed today. Eight men were kill
cd and several others slightly injured.
During practice at sea, off Olonga-
20 the brecchlock of three-inch gun
blew off and in its flight across the
deck cut through steel stanchion and
moved down the men in its path.
Seven were Instantly killed while an
eighth died as the Charleston was hur-
.ry.ng to Cavltc.
The dead; Philip Mckee, MASTER
at-arms; Walter Anstedct. Harry
Heater, Leo Rcmmelle, Harry Gradet.
Ralph. .Barkman and Make Barber. all
seamen; Edward Molin, private, ma
rine.
The cause of the. explosion is not
known, An investigation was ordered.
The bodies of the victims will be buried
at Cavite.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
THE BONANZA CIRCLE.

Much interest centers i'm the work IT
the Briggs shaft of the Superior a.
Pittsburg company due TO the loca-
ton of that opening, says the lshpem-
ing Iron ore. 1t is right I'm the strike
of the channel that has carried the
very rich ores Of the Bisbee camp and
is close enough to present big copper
producing lenses to expect a continua-
ton of the rich ores. II Will be very
surprising as well as disappointing VI
this is not realized. Diamond drill bor-
ings made near this shaft several
years ago found the ore, but the
ground was hard to drill, the forma-
tions being badly broken. Expensive
bits, filed with black diamond worth
$40 per caret were lost and the work
was discontinued due to this loss
Enough was done to assure the man
agcment that copper was there, and
one could tell that by taking a look
about surface. The Briggs should
prove to be The very richest shaft or
the Superior & Pittsburg property
and all interested are anxious to see
IL put down TO the 10Th level and to
have the drifts and crosscuts put In.
The Superior & Pittsburg Is making
headway IN all of its workings, Is
proving gooG ore bodies and increasing
its copper output steadily. With fair
price for the metal it would show very
good earnings at this time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
Big News Events of the
Week.

Washington, ID. c., March 2S-Sail-
ing from Alexandria Wednesday. on
the steamer Prins Heinrich. former
President Roosevelt will arrive at
Naples two days later to begin his
European tour. From Naples the
Roosevelt party will proceed direct 10
Rome. where they are to be elaborate
ly entertained. 500
Thursday is the day set for the
maximum tariff rates to go into ef-
feet against all countries which have
not been found to practise no undue
Determinations against the United
States. In the meantime negotiations
with Canada ara France will be c6u-
tinued and tariff officials here are
hopeful that all questions at issue
will have been settled before the date
set for the new schedules to become
operative.
Presented to Congress and placed
in Statuary Hall at the Capitol ten
years ago the statue of Francis ".
Pierpont, one of West Vlrgnia's fa-
vorite sons. is to be formally accepted
with the customary ceremonies on
Saturday.
A general democratic primary for
the selection of all state ond county
officials will be held i'm Arkansas
Wednesday, Interest centers chiefly
in the contest for the gubernatorill
nomination i'm which the present gov
ernor. George w. Donaghey, is oppos
ed by Judge c. c. Kavanaugh.
The end of the Aids inquiry I'm the
New York senate is to come Tuesday,
when the senate will vote on the ques
ton of sustaining the charges brought
against Senator Aids by Senator
Conger. The week will also see the
end of another notable court proceed
ing. namely, the Russell will case at
Cambridge. Mass, following nearly
five months spent I'm taking testimony
i'm regards to the claims of Daniel Rus
sci of North Dakota to be the son
and heir of the late Daniel Blake
Russell. wealthy resident of Mel
rose Mass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
WIPINe OUT sLUMs.

In the Liverpool slums. once notorl-
Gus, $4,000 insanitary houses out of 22'-
600 have been demolished. Twelve
thousand were cleared away by the
municipality and half as many by pri-
vate enterprises. or the 1000 slum
houses still left. the housing commit
tee of the city council is now dealing
with six unhealthful areas. In place
of the old structures which are coming
down. new dwellings will be erected
by tho municipality to accommodate
500 persons. The cost of these nous
ing reforms has not borne heavily up
ON the taxpayers OF Liverpool After
the credit Of rents is deducted. the
present net annual charge to the rate
payers is 2d on the pound-about 4 cts.
on s4S6. II is estimated that when the
work is completed. including recreation
grounds. etc. in the former slums the
charge to the rate PAYERS VIII be 2isd
on the pound--about cents on $4.Se.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
TRAVELLING MEN ELECT.

At the annual meeting of Copper
council, United Commercial Travellers,
held i'm Hancock, Saturday evening. the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
Past counselor, Joseph Robins.
Senior counselor, John Keyes.
Junior counselor, Thos Beycnka.
Secretary and treasurer, Jay Lanctot.
Page, Henry Hanincn.
Conductor James Lucas.
Sentinel, j. j. Pierce.
Chaplain, Thomas Smith.
Members executive committee for
two years, Eugene Murphy and Dan
Holland.
The initiatory and social session
which was to have been held on Sat
urday evening was postponed until the
next regular meeting which will be
held on April 23.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-28
GIRLS MURDER
STILL MYSTERY
New York Police Unable to Shake
Story of Wolter Concerning
Stenographer.
FRESH TRAIL Is DISCOVERED
Other Girls May be Missing and Inves-
tigation Starts Which May Involve
Wolter Still Further-Denies
the Crime.

New York, March 2S.-Spurred on
by the discovery that Ruth Wheeler,
the girl stenographer who was the vic
tim of a sensational murder uncovered
Saturday evening, was by every evil
dcnce smothered and stuffed while an
conscious into fireplace i'm Albert
VOTERS apartments and there burned
to death, the authorities today contn-
ucd the task of trying to develop Il real
motive for the crime. The coroner's
physician, O'Hanlon, declared that
traces of SCOT i'm the nostrils and lungs
convinced him the girl was still living
when the body was set on fire by the
murderer.
The police were unable to shake
VOTERS denial OF ali knowledge of
the manner of the girls death. Hours
of questioning of the closest sort have
failed to shake Wolter i'm his declara-
ton he had never seen the Wheeler
girl and knew nothing of the way in
which she met her fate. He declined
10 explain the entry of Ruth Wheeler's
name i'm his memorandum book or to
account to the satisfaction of the po-
lice for his movements on the day when
il was learned the girl visited his
rooms, in answer To an advertisement
for stenographer, and was not again
seen alive outside the house i'm which
Wolter lived.
Information obtained from Katie
Miller or Mueller, VOTERS companion,
who was arrested yesterday, was most
ly of a negative character.
A fresh trial I'm the Wolters case
however, was struck by the authorities
in n story told them by young wom-
an who confessed To having known
Wolter wen. Her tale of many young
girls. who. she said, had been associat-
ed with the prisoner, set the authori-
ties TO looking up numerous girls whose
names and addresses were found in
VOTERS memorandum book to see if
any are missing The investigation is
expected to reveal whether or not VOL
ter had any active connection with
white slave" operations. Since the
latter part of January over fifty girls
between fifteen and seventeen years,
have been reported missing to the po-
lice. All but fifteen have been ac-
counted for.
Katie Mueller, VOTERS companion,
broke down today and gave the police
some startling additions to her testi-
mony She said the midnight of the
day Ruth Wheeler disappeared she was
awakened by a crash In the front room
and on calling Wolter said part of the
fire place had fallen. The Mueller
woman said according to the police.
she was awakened again about
o'clock by another sound as of some
thing falling; that Wolter was on on
his knees before the fire place shovel
ing something back into the CRATE. Tic
said the fire place had fallen down
again and when she offered to help
him lie ordered her back to the bed
under the threat TO kill he.