davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
veteran Leader of Philadelphia Athletics is Looking Ove
Youngsters and Showing Them Fine Points of
Game With of Aid Few Veterans-Pitcher
Barker May Stay Here

were too much for Egan and no fan
ned also. Then Martin came up. He
smashed one at Devlin and Sir Ar
thur waited for Baker to come up and
be tagged.
One run was tailed In the sixth
Baker sent one up that Chief Myers
grabbed. Then Wallace made his
second hit Crandall caught McCabe
with what would have been the fourth
called ball and he went to first.
Egan and Mcrkle.
Egan shot one at Doyle and Cap
tain Larry tossed 1t to Bridwell at
second. where McCabe died. Egan
got to first safe. Then Harry Clauser
came up. He cracked a scorcher be-
tween Merkle and Doyle and both
these gentlemen went after it. Egan,
however, happened to be on his way
to second, and Merkle turned a beau
tiful tumble over the big first base
man. By the time one of the Giants
got the ball Wallace was home and
Egan and Clauter on second and first.
Merkle was the madest man on
any ball field ut that particular time.
Evidently his tumble affected him, for
at his next turn at bat he struck out
In the eighth Baker struck out and
Wallace sent a long fly TO center that
Snodgrass misjudged. 1t went over
his head and was good for three bags
McCahe then sent one to the bank in
left center for three more. Egan
smashed one that Crandaii partly
knocked down. Doyle grabbed 1t and
got Egan at FIRST. but McCabe came
home with the final run scored by
the Colts. Clauser struck out.
Colts Pla yed Good Ball.
Outside the sixth inning the Rich
mond boys playe good ball. Bakers
Aatd Inc fvvaYy VAL A.
a couple of good catches In center and
MATHS got beauty from Chief Myers
bat. Ciauser made a pretty catch off
Wilson In the seventh.
Ciauser had taken the place OF
Martin. who was hurt in an attempt
TO catch Devlin off second in the
fourth inning, and he showed big i'm
provement over his early form. He
looks like a good utility man, all
right.
Lodge Was away off In his throw
ing. and ArlIe Latham caused the
crowd 10 roar with delight by an Inn
itation of Lodges Quickstep to one
side when throwing. Arlie is as chip
per rs a girl with a new beau. in spite
of the fact that he belongs in the
Il knew Him When" club. --
Giants Are Fast.
The Giants are playing great ball.
no mistake. A few may say that
they look fast against light team.
but for all that they are stepping at
lively clip.
Drueke pitched beautiful ball, hav-
ing great control and lots of smoke.
He used pretty drop ball at times.
but for the most part simply burne ed
them over Big Chief Myers put plem-
~ OF pepper in his work and caught
a great game. Bridwell was as grace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

CONNIE MACK AND HIS MEN
ARE HERE TO PLAY BASEBALL

full as ever. and Arthur Devlin show
ed that he still. can play third with
the best.
Devlin's understudy. Fletcher. turn
ed in the prettiest play made by the
Giants. 1t was the last play Of. the
game. Lodge sent q high foul close
to the pavilion and Fletcher was on
the job. He dashed across like a
streak, got under the ball. within a
foot OF the rail and the game was
over.
McGfaw gave the spectators a peep
at everything in his show. He had
Latham on the coaching lines. and
went himself to first In Richmond's
last time at bat. He got a put-out
and an assist.
Bugs Raymond. of course. was In
evidence He took a run around the
field and then sat in the grass plot
behind the catcher, played toss with
the boys and made goo-goo eyes at
them. while giving limitations of
throwing a splitter a distance of four
feet.
Same old Bugs.
And 1t was a good show in spite of
the score.
Here is the score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
ARMY AEROPLANEs
BUSY IN MEXICO
ELABORATE WIRELESS TESTS
WILL ALSO BE MADE IN RIO
GRANDE COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON. D.. C, April 7s---
Extensive aeroplane operations will be
begun in Texas next week, following
the arrival at San Antonio Friday OF
the two new army biplanes.
With the machine loaned by Robert
]. Collier. Lieutenant BENJAMIN Fou-
lers. the army aviator. will have a
feet of three aeroplane& 1t Ia Prob
able that a regular patrol OF the Rio
Grande country will be instituted.
Elaborate wireless tests will be
made. The Foulers- Parmalee fight
from Laredo to Eagle Pass, demon
strated to the general staff the inn
portance OF the scout aeroplane main
tanning wireless communication with
the ground.
In addition to Lieutenant Foulers
three young officers who studied nn-
der Glenn Curtiss in California are
now at San Antonio ready for aerial
duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
T|OEWATER TEAM
DENIES WAR YARN
NO TROUBLE WITH BOSTON CLUB
OR NATIONAL COMMISSION
SAYS DIRECTOR BOOKER
NEWPORT NEWS is BUSY
MEN UNDER MANAGER SHANNON
AND STEVE GRIFFIN IN OUT
LAW LEAGUE ARE SAID TO
HE SHOWING REAL LIFE.

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
NORFOLK. VA. April 7.-George
Booker, director of the Newport News
club. OF the Tidewater Leagues, de-
MES absolutely that there was any
game scheduled Thursday between the
Shipbuilders and the Boston Doves"
as had been reported, and he says
that there was no reason for can
ceiling any game. He said that he
had received a. letter some time, ago
about arranging game with the Bos-
ton Nationals, but that he had never
replied TO il and was not expecting
Manager Tenney's bunch at Newport
News.
AS far as could be learned there had
been no steps taken to prevent the
Montreal team. Of the Eastern League.
from training on the grounds of the
Tidewater League team and no other
games scheduled with organized
league teams have been cancelled
In the meantime the Shipbujlders.
under Manager Shannon, are getting
in shape for the opening Of the Out
law season and expect to be ready
at the tap of the gong.
Since the arrival of Steve Griffin,
who will pilot the Rockies" the fans
are showing much interest in thu
Underwater League and are out in large
numbers to watch the men at prac-
tice. Improvements are being made
at Lafayette Field. where the
Rockies" will play when at home
and the diamond is being put in good
shape for the opening OF the season.
over in Portsmouth Win Clarke In
practicing his bunch of youngsters ON
the Marine Barracks diamond. which
is within a stones throw of the new
park. which will be completed In
about week. and some OF the play
ers are showing lap to advantage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

A new Good Roads Association has
been formed. Its name Is the South
eastern Virginia Good Roads Associa-
ton and DIR. Lucien I.oftin, OF En-
poria. is its president.
The new association was formed
through the gcod offices of the Rich
sponG Automobile Ci4sS .ar a Yrfevtfrrg
held in the rooms OF the club Thurs
day night.
Horace HaW.es presided ana the Eas.
olution 10 form the association waS
presented by Ike Eolger. who play ed
a prominent part in the proceedings.
IL. Grim Peck IL secretary and
treasurer of the association. an office
not quite new to him. Mr.. Peck is
rs.gtf atlry treasurer or the Automobile
Club. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the Rich
mond, Louisa and Gordonsviile High
way Association, and just to empha-
size his eminent fitness for the job
he Mas forced to take the job In the
new association.
Ii WAS a notable meeting. Dele
gates from Chesterfield, Dinwiddie,
Sussex and Greenesvilie counties.
through which the proposed highway
VIII pass. wers present. So were rep
resentatives from Norfolk. one OF
whom. Mr.. Young, brought good ud-
there.
Millions for Good Roads.
1t was Captain ST. Julien Wilson
who cheered the good roads workers
most. The superintendent OF high
ways told or millions that were al
ready raised. being raised or were on
the verge of being raised to further
the cause.
Captain Wilson gave facts and fig
ures. He told how counties were Is
suing bonds to raise money for good
roads. He informed the gathering
that some eeahties had not only is
sued one set OF bonds but were rails
ing more money for the same pur-
pose.
That is the best proof of all OF
the benefit of good roads, Captain
Wilson declared. And then he pro-
ceeded to show how the gospel of
god roads was spreading until his
hearers were amazed at the amount
OF money that Is being devoted to
the cause.
Million for Augusta.
"This FAM. said Captain Wilson.
Augusta county Will vote on the
proposition Of raising a million by
bond issue for good roads. Amherst
has raised SIS. 900 and 3135.000 on q
second bond issue.
Russell county viii spend $4c5.-
900: Lee. $ssA.ooo. Tazeweli, on the
18th OF April, will consider a bond
issue OF $S25.000 for good roads.
I'm Orange county they have rails
ed SEC. 600: In Culpeper. $4h. 200; Rap
pahannock, $4,000; Warren, $4,000;
Spotsylvania, 100000.
"Dinwiddie has voted $1S2,0n0;
Norfolk, 100000; Washington. $780,
600; Wise. 100000: Mecklenburg.
100000: Grecnesville. $4,000: Char
lotte, t100, 200-,'
Il may not be exactly right quot
ing off-hand." said Captain Wilson.
but I am approximately right. And
I am merely speaking OF counties that
come to my mind just now.
Movement r Growing.
The people OF Virginia realise
what good roads mean to them. Ev-
cry day I am getting letter. asking
advice on the subject Of issuing bonds
to raise naoncy for. good roads. The
movement II not confined to counties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
FORMER AUSTRALIAN =.
BEATEN BY BRITON

NEW YORK April T.--Chariey
Griffin perpetual feaeherweight cham
pion OF Australia is In eclipse. Grit
I'm proved no match for Joe Brooks.
OF England, when the pair met Thurs
day night. the Brtton leading all
through tho tame exhibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
AMERICUS WINS BOUT
FROM ROLLER EASILY

BOSTON, April 7.--Wreatling fol.
lowers here give the superior sktli
and speed OF Gus Schoenlein. better
known as Americas. the credit for
the Bai1morean's victory over DIR.
B. f. Roller. Of Seattle in two straight
falls Thursday night.
Americus was the aggreExor
throughout
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
NEW YORK POLICE
RAID BOXING CLUB

NEW YORK April 1.-TWO boxes1
and eight xttsAdat1ts Ut tho Metro
politan Club were arraigned in the
MorrisaniA police court Friday ~ tho
result OF the police raid upon tho
club Just ~ the star bout was be-
ginning Thursday night. When tho
descent was made there was q small
riot that required the summonine OF
police reserves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

The score by innings: r.
New York ......I / 0 2 4 o . s--12
Richmond .....0 0 o 0 0 l 0 2 O. s
Summary: Two-base hits-Devore.
Doyle CD, Snodgrass. Three-base
hits--Wallace. McCabe. Sacrifice flies
---Snodgrass. Devlin. Stolen bases
Devore t2>. Murray. Merkle. Left on
bases--Richmond. 8: New York. 3.
Struck out-By Drucke. 8 (McCabe
Egan. Cowan, Pierce. CIauser, Mar
tin); by Crandali. 3 (yerbout. Baker
Clauser). by Pierce, 2 tDrucke, Bird
well); by Verbout, (Merkle). Bases
on balls-OG Pierce, S. Hit by pitch
ers--Myers. MerkIa. McCabe. Wild
pitches-Pierce. Verbout. Hits--Off
Drucke. in 8 innings. off Crandall. 4
in Innings; Off Pierce, In s innings;
off yerbont. In 3 innings Umpire,
Ponder. Time of game, l:3o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
GIANTS HAVE EASY
TIME WITH RICHMOND

John McGraw and his Giants left
tor Baltimore Thursday night after
besttnx the Richmond Colts - to :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Engagement Announced.

/. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA April
.7,-~Mra and. Mrs. Henry d. Jaxsr,says
of this city. announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Hope, to r. q.
UedemAnn, OF Jacksonville. Fla Tho
wedding viii take place early In May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

Following are the results Thursday
IN the big league games: Cleveland,
s.: Cincinnati, 4: Yingling. Tannehili
and Keefe pitching. Athletics, 2; Ma
tionais. /. II innings. St Louis Ma
tons, s; Americans. 4: Indianapolis.
5; New York Americans, a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

The subjects Of DIR. e. N. Calisch's
sermons for this week are: For Fri
day evening at S;t5. The lnextin-
guishable Fire: for Saturday morn
ing at 10:x6. ''ThA Great Sabbath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Sporting Squibs

Jack johnson lis stiff trying to break
out of jail through legal process but
the courts refuse him aid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

pitchers against the Quakcra. Coombs
also was In the gamas
Danville beat Toronto to Thurs
day. Looks ~ Il they haA some team
there. Lynohburg losl TO Brooklyn
. to 1. but was by % means dis
graced,
e. W. Kaarns has been elected cap-
tain OF the University Of Virginia bas-
ketbalt team,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

Joshua Crane and Jay Gould will
fight 1t out for the court tennis cham
pionshtp Friday. The play will take
place In Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

Jesse TannehitI is the Tannehiit who
pitcher part OF the game for Gin
cnnau THURSDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
~ Preferred Stock!

In order demand for morning edition Of The Richmond
Vrenan $780,
900 of stock will be
Of the first e
One hundred dollars by the
balance
o days al ebetwee the calls.
moral senime of Vireini
o. nformat
Richmond virgin1an Co., Inc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

Lefty Russell was one of tho Mack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC
LEAGUE RESULTS

Albany. Ga, April 7.-score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Charleston, s. c.. April 7.-score:

Columbus. Ca. April 7.--scere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07

1880,
The evening world., 1911-11-03
WOMAN ACCUSED
Of POISONING ION
DEATHu|ST Of NINE


all her lawyer and make a will. After
this a doctor was called AMI announced
that she was suffering fyom pneumonia.
Reports received b. the police from
Peoria. H., where Mrs. yermilya for
merry lived. indicated tina corpses had
possessed u morbid fascination for he..
and that she had Informally attached
herself .to an undertaking establishment
there. and spen, most OF her leisure
time aiding the employees.
This was further established by the
discovery of an almost equal friendship
for an undertaken here.
T.. NJ. Blocks. an undertaken at Bar
ringtou. H.. speaking OF the woman
to-day. said:
Mrs. Nermilya actually seemed to en-
idy working around bodies. and while
I never employed her. for a couple Of
years I couldn't keep h. out Of the Of
nee. AT every death she would seem
to near of It just as soon as I. and she
would reach the house only a little be-
hind me. She seemed to glory In think
ing Of death.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Is SUED
BY A WIDOW WHO
WAS HIS CLIENT.

In addition to his other troubles
william Willett. candidate for a su-
preme Court Justiceship and undo in
~vestisntion OF political dealings. was
made a defendant IN the Supreme
Court Brooklyn. to-day before Justice
Garretson in a suit brought against
the legal Arm OF Willett a. Frost by
Mrs. Mary Burns, a widow. who claims
he arm owes her s3s6.eG as the re-
suit OF a lawsuit won for her.
Attorney John &. Judge. who has
made political speeches for Willett,
appeared for the complainant and ar
sued h a he ase should come at
once u trial. The frm was repre-
We nted by Mr.. Frost. who told Justice
Qarretson he was willing to have the
matter laid before any public account
ant end would abide by the ngures.
After declaring that ne belle we'd the
suit u political move. the Justice look
tine case under Amusement Tor q few
days.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
D|SAGREES
IN THE MREE
MURDER TRIAL
Stand Eight to Four for Con.
viction of Woman Who
Expected Acquittal.

OPEIOUSAS. La. Nov. "a mistrial
was recorded to-day In the case OF Mrs.
Zee Runec McRee, accused OF the muir
der of Allan Garland. the youns Tulane
student. The jury. which had been out
since moo YESTERDAY. reported thls
morning II could not agree.
Mrs Mckee had expected q speedy
acauittal on her declaration that she
shot young Garland ia defense Of her
honor"
According TO Foreman Hidaigo. the
Jury sto5d eight TO four for conviction OF
manslaughter. 49,
Mrs. McRee was much worried over
the ann In which the trial turned.
and Judge PAWS decision that she
would have to return to prison for the
present. He added. however, that It
would prU5aoly be possible to allow the
accused woman to go free on a heavy
bond later In the week.
The defense Immediately upon the
report of the mistrial. introduced q
motion for another trial next week. but
this the prosecution claimed impossible,
owing TO the large number OF cases
on the docket which take precedence.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
FINISHES AT JAMESTOWN.

JAMESTOWN. Va. Nov. 3.-FIHST
RACE-Pursc 500: threc-ycar-olds and
upward; five and one-half %furlongs.-
spin. lGs (McCahey), 5 to /, 3 to l and
3 to =, first by half IA length: Fort
Worth. los ,Gordon). 4 to !, 5 to 8 m
I to 5. cecond: Double Five, 1906 dag
~ 3 20 4, even and ! 10 ., third.
Time. los.
.enditea, Peyton Breckenridge, Car
AIN, Thrifty. Chiffon Squad also ran.
SECOND ItACE-Steep.echase: three
year-olds and upward; purse $500; short
course. one and three-quarter miles
vilhalla, lT (Allen), to o. 3 to ) and
out. first by n length; Black Bridge. 81,
,SaffeO. q to | ~ I and eva" ssppNd'
Sir Watson. $50 (Wlllams). G TO /. Ito I
Lizzie Fiat. San Ball. Monte Carlo.
Herdsman. Benlala Bound Brook also
pAn
The evening world., 1911-11-03
MONSTER BLOCK
OF $4,000 POUNDS
HQ|STED TO PLACE
Biggest of Kind Raised on New
Municipal Building as Thou
sands Watch.

More than a thousand persons forgot
their anxiety to get to their uptown
homes thi, afternoon in order 10 watch
the operation of hois,inr tho frat Of tho
huge blocks OF granite tim, aro IA .nan
Tho tom. =, ,,o cor,n,,,., .a,,,u. =,
~. 49,, ...,.,.., u.n,,.. m,"-S.
- 49," e'o
,s'ono ~ AZ 49,, - 49,. :.
go ne, Sc. $500 80. ~.
e. -, n.',s ~
The evening world., 1911-11-03
GAS KILLS WOMAN.
Leaning OSc stove When h
Falls Unconscious.

Mrs. Esther Fisher o: No. g. Avenue
G died Mt her home this afternoon Of
gas poisoning. She was leaning over
the Kitchen range when she suddenly
became dizzy and pitched backward.
Her small daughter. Sadie. called a
neighbor who notified DR.. Kliag.ng of
Bellevue. The woman was lead when
tho ply aclan arrived.
Investigation showed that there was
a leak in the tube connecting the range
with the gas pipe. I, is believed the
mi inhaled gas from the defective
tube.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
RODGERS ON LAST STRETCH
OF 0cEAN.T0.0CEAN FLIGHT.
Aviator Who Started From Here
for Pacific Expected to Fly
Into California Before Night.

YUMA. Arix.. Nov. S-Aviator Cal. p.
Rodgers, tho trans-contincntai flyer,
assembled early to-day at stovai siding,
six miles East OF here. on what he
hopes viii start the last stretch OF his
night from New York to Los Angeles.
He expected 10 arrive here before noon
as possible before nishtfali. This Will
enable him to reach Los Angeles by
Saturday night.
Up TO this point Rodgers has covered
1888 m'les since he left Sheepshead hay.
In actual fiying time Of seventy-seven
hours and thirteen minutes. These
figures. on q twenty-four hour cAicula-
tion. give three days Ave hours and
thirteen minutes for the distance. or
~ svsrase OF 5i.s mlies an hour.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
HARVARD WINS SOCCER
GAME WITH PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, y. j.. Nov. BY the
score of 30 Harvard defeated Prince
ton at soccer OF the latter's ground this
afternoon. This Is the first game which
will have any bearing on the champion
ship and Is the second game OF the kind
in which Harvard and Princeton have
Competed.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
LEAPS TO
DEATH FIRE
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

in his crib, Just lapslng into uncon-
sc!ousness. WAS the baby. He caught
The child UP. Struggled him under his
coat. made his wcy back to the cornlcc
and handed the child dow in safety.
The child revived with the first breath
OF fresh air.
SHAPIRO FAMILY TRAPPED IN
THEIR ROOMS.
Upstairs. the Shapiros had remained
last asleep. despite the outcrles below.
AIRS. shapiro was aroused by the smell
OF smoke and. thro wing open the door,
saw that SMOKE N names had cut III
a.! escape. Shrieking. she ran through
the apartment, arousins the family. all
or whom made for the front windows
lust as Goodman had handed down the
Schultze baby.
Easy. now Goodman called -
shapiro. who stood In the window, hold.
ing hfteen-months-old sidney In his
arms. Just hand the baby down To
me-" he said, holding out his arms.
The frantic man dropped the baby.
but as II shot by Goodman the police
man reached out his hand and caugh,
1t by the arm. d~islocating 1t. Then he
handed the child down to the policemen
on h sidewalk.
Now the next" commanded Good
man. and shapiro tried to hand nine
year-old Aaron down. he being the mex,
youngest. But Aaron's weight dragged
him through the window. head foremost.
He struck the cornice and dropped &c
the sidewalk. dying twenty minutes
later.
shapiro was still holding Aaron when
he struck the pavement. The boy'i
ankle was fractured.
Then, In rapid succession. Mrs. sha.
p!ro n two Of the children. George
and Sadie, jumped.
The horror-stricken crowd shouted &C
Samuel to walt for the hook and ladder
truck which was then dashing do wn the
street. But the unconscious forms o.
his parents. his brothers n sister or
the sidewalk drove him frantic and HI
followed them to the street. lie wal
uninjured. and took charge OF Sadie ant
Aaron. while the other children wer,
taken TO st. Mary's Hospital.
As he stood In front OF the burnins
building. near the bodies OF his parents
sobb.ng. the alarm clock set for
o'clock, went on.
Turning to the group of s%ympathizlns
%neighbors who had gathered about HIN
he exclaimed:
There goes the clock; that was To-
father. But. now, we don, need |
any more"
Engine Company No. isi and Hool
and Ladder Company No. 70. fresh iron
The evening world., 1911-11-03
A Good
Pair of Ears

is all that you need to select a
piano If you buy from q reliable
firm; for after you select q tone
that pleases you the rest. how It
will wear, ETC., is up to the firm
you buy from.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
0 N FOUND IN CELLAR'U
WITH WOUND IN THROAT.
Mrs. Isabella Clinton, Too Weak
to Explain, Taken TO Kings
County Hospital.

Mrs. Isabella Clinton. sixty years old.
was found to-day In the cellar Of her
home. No. 50 Berkeley place, Brooklyn n.
with a cut -four inches long in her throat
on teh iisht side. She was unable ia.
make any statement, and on the advice
OF DR.. Turner Of the Swedish Hospitn.
was taken to the Kings County Hospi.
tai and placed ia the psychopathi,
ward.
The woman lived with her niece. Nj.
Eh!cr, who says she ,has been melan
choly OF late. Mrs. Clinton was hear.
moving around her rovui tate last nigh 8
When she did not appear for breakfa.
this morning Mrs. Ehler went to LOO
for her.
The room was empty. A trail o. r.
stains led to the cellar and Mrs. Cl!a,n
was found there on a pie OF sacks.
weak to move or talk. No knife A.
found In her room or In the cellar. A.
until she Is able to make a statemer
the manner In which sno received h.
wound must remain a mystery.