davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-22
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 2O:-Almost eV- cry pursuit of Texas citizens. in coun- try and farm life, was represented here today at the third annual con- vention of the Texas Industrial con gress. Mayor Holland welcomed the delegates at the opening of the gath ering in the auditorium of the Cham Der of Commerce this morning. The remainder of the session was devoted to the annual address of the president, Col. Henry Exall, and the reports of the other officers of the organization. The big feature this afternoon was the distribution of S10,000 in gold as prizes to the winners in the contest conducted by the organization for the largest and best yields of cotton and corn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-22

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
 Your druggist will refund money fl PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. soc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-22
MAY PAROLE HUSTON

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 20:- The application for the parole of Jos eph NJ. Huston, the convicted capitol architect probably win be acted up on by the state board of pardons at the meeting begun today. Huston was imprisoned in the Eastern Penitentl- ary a year ago after a legal battle ex- tending over several years. Several others of the alleged grafters who were convicted died before the long legal fight ended and Huston was the only one to suffer actual imprison- ment. His release on parole has been recommended by the board of prison inspectors
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-22
STADIUM PROMISED
 FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
Chicago Is Contender for the Honor of Holding World
 Meet m 1916

CHICAGO, Dec. 21:-~If Chicago gets the Olympic games in 1916 there will be a stadium on the lake front ready for the athletes" was the com ment made yesterday by John Barton Payne, president of the South Park board, on the suggestion that Chicago make an effort to secure the big games in 1916. The Chicago members Of the American committee will all work toward getting the event here, and several will be at Stockholm next sum mer to press the claim of that city.
 There is no danger but that there will be a stadium on the lake front in 1916" says MT. Payne, If that is all that stands in the way. There need be no fear on that score, and the facilities offered will be the best in the world. Even if present plans did not make the completion of the stadi- um feasible, we will have to get it built in plenty of time. that's all can promise that there will be no hitch, and I would be more than pleas ed to see Chicago entertain the ath- letes of the world in I916.r
 Brown To Work For Games
 With this the biggest hurdle out Of the way. prominent Chicagoans will get busy at once trying to secure the sixth revt-.l of the ancient Greek games. Everett C. Brown, president of the Central A. A. U. and member of the executive committee of the O. lympic games. is enthusiastic on the subject and said yesterday that he would do everything possible to bring the athletic events here
 Chicago Is entitled to the games and I will certainly work toward that end" said Mir Brown. There are cer- tain obstacles to overcome, but it will not be our fault should we fail to land the event for Chicago. With the com pletion of the stadium and the lake front We would be in a position to better accommodate the athletes than any other city in the world"
 It would be a great thing for Chi cago to get games,' said Dr. George F. Herman, former president of the Central A. A. U. and member of the American Olympic committee. There is no reason why we should not get them"
 It is recognized by those familiar with the situation that Chicago will have strong competitors for the event. It is known that the international committee is strongly in favor of Der lin for the 1916 Olympiad and at the time that the 1912 games were award ed to Sweden, they were practically promised to Germany for 1916. How ever. it is believed that Chicago boost CTS will be able to set forth such ar guments as will convince the com mittee that Chicago is the logical place for the games.
 Cleveland Bids For Event
 Cleveland has already put in a bid
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-22

as has San Francisco. but should it be awarded to the United States. Chica- go will undoubtedly stand the best show of getting the event
 As to the accommodation of spec tators Mir. Payne asserted that it would be possible to take care of 100.- coo without inconvenience. In addi- ton Mir. Payne said he hoped that work would be so far advanced on the general scheme of the Chicago plan" as to afford the greatest facilities to events not on the track and field pro gram. such as for instance, rowing and swimming events. This would make it possible to have every event scheduled limited to one field. which has not been the case in other olym- pic games.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-22
PRINCE GEORGES BIRTHDAY

LONDON. Dec 2O:-Prince George, the fourth son of the ing and Queen, entered upon his tenth year today and the price prevailing here. would cost city laws forfid liquor selling on Sun. was the recipient of many presents from his royal relatives. During the absence of their parents in India Prince George and his brothers and sisters are staying with their grand mother. Queen Alexandria. at Sand ringham, where all are looking for ward to a joyous Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-22
THE REALM OF SPORT
Fifty Football Captains Chosen
Captain

Captain
 B. J. Connolly. Jr. Peter P. Rodes Carlton A. Dennis Chris. Henderson George A. Dahlgren Philip s. Wood k. C. Ashbaugh James Thorpe Roscoe C. Cook Edward W. Butler John Hopkins C. s. Miller Ray L. Bennett Francis A Dunn John F. Hegarty Donald F. stone w. C. Longstreth Fred V. Ostergren Stuart Dodge Gumson Frank Norman Philip c. Jones Andrew Johnson lO1an c. kirkpatrick Taylor T. PenletOn J. Gillem Rudolph Probst Charles H. Collett Harry O. Weber Farley Moody Percy Hinton Lawrence Ii. Whiting Daniel Peacock William H. Woolstop Floyd Fleming II. D. Hanson Harold Brown George Thomson Clinton MOrrell Clarence F. Lemire William s. Tillett Glenn c. Clark Leroy Mercer Alfred Von Kolnitz T. F. Woodruff Joseph Nj. Hoefiel Lewis Hardage Leonard Whitehill Leland Deyore Sidney Morris Jesse Spalding
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-22
ENTER NEW FIELD
First American Bank in Central ol
 South America Will Organize

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2f.-The first banking institution organized by Americans to do business in Central CT South America will soon be estab- lished in Nicaragua. Confirmation of the plan awaits the ratification of the Niearaugan treaty by the senate. which is expected in the next few weeks. The bank will principally handle the fifteen million loan made to Nicaraga for rehabilitation of it's finances.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-22
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily South Bound
North Bound.

Daily
 South Bound North Bound. 7:S5 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:03 D. m. S.l5 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:3O D. m. 9:00 a. m. Lv Duncan Ly 2:36 D. m. 10:2S a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 D. m 11:S0 a. m. Ar Hachita Lv l2:1O D. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg 16:57 a. m., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at l:59 a. m-. Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at II:59 a. m., Mountain Tine.
 A. T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager, Clifton, Arizona.
 4l,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
BASKETS
Salvation Army Gave Many Poor
Families Reason 20 BE Thank
fgi YESTERDAY

~ about fry hresides where cold.
dreary poverty gave small prom ise
o. cheery Thanksgiving nner.
hearts Nere made warm and hungry
cravings satisfied yesterday b. the
baskets o.: steaminE good things which
The Salvation Army sent out 20 some
% the city's most needy 80 attempt
Vas made ~ general distribution
% baskets. only those Who we're most
IN need being included in the list
F'fty baskets - food we're sent out
The biz q strlbution % baskets will
b. on Christmas day when the army
vii sndeavor % give q Christmas DIN.
- 10 n very large number % the
cify's poor. ln order 10 ralse funds
Tor this purpose. me camp kettles win
shortly be- placed out on the street
corners Co receive the contributions
~ the general public n the fass 81
feeding the hundreds % WhceIngs
poor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
UNION SER VICES
In the out-the-Pike Churches Largely
Attended-Serron by the Rev.
J. ". Johnson.

The annual union Thanks giving
services. of congregations 90 the
churches from Woodsdale to Roney IS
Point. wera held in the stone church
ar tlm Grove yesterday 40 fu o'cloC..
Rev V Porter o. The Vance
Memorial church. or Woodsdalc. had
charge Tine exercises we're conduct.
cd hy Rev &C. p JassoI. OF the Tria-
deiphia ST. g. cbirch
Rev W d Grimes. o. Tho Roney
Point nifrI Presbyterian church. Jed
iu prayer The annual Thau4sgIvIur
Offering was taken tor the benefit of
The FIor'ncr Crttenden lfome. after
an anthem Uas rendered By the choir
Tho Rev . 50 Johnson pastor Of
'he Hlcres N b. church OF Edr.
No"d. delivered the ThaufaEIy.ru scr.
mon. which ans re- VERY able address
TOO part Rev johnson said. This
lif ha. been 600 apart ffr tho ra
IohaI Observance o. Thank giving
Ihankezirirr das is day OF feast
ana nr' rf Iaef This tpar ue have
many 'n'rga Tor which t1 Boz thanh.
.u. continuing. Rev Johnson .sII
'r" n' u.r bless nEr TO-DAY fs pros
I'r.'} Our farms have REDUCED well
.ns year and our entire nation is 90.
"f.nt "a stlfs OF prosperity
Another thinE Tor which ve should
nn inau.I. Dbl tho peace within our
borders Tho many difference Of
universal imporfsr.a bofuren nations
are pow beinE seffrd by arb traitor
fno money expended Ir fhr manu-.
'ir" ~ Instruments 90 var were
""rtrrrl for 700 benefit of good
roads fl' building 0f sartarilma and
Tor charity. tdIs rstIon eo.I soon De-
Christian
H" should Dol thsusu. for power
i.. 'r.-el State. .r reeoru tcd s. t
.'|-r- tu"rr ff. nations Uf ff.
... Tier .rHu.Hb. .. comm rrr
t.l U.tr SOURCES -lau.. Her fn u..r.
.a.N ... position
he. fo.uf.a s.-re--.d being
.aLrf.. ..r ra.r .o..rm our r.Ir.ot
Noticeable .a sa.. .f.r...r
." r.-..e. u. l1uar .r business Judi.
.r- n -....lmerf and cons. .o.s.
.t' pride it .s ata. .t.
.n'ri h. 'le otertroe .rF ot bosses
a-i -.r .rea-nr o, trusts
Ia.Hrf.ro.. ard -.t, ee-a 90
.nt -H. .Ir. ser ss Dol. -r er-.-.
Fre 1srss Hf srfhrr.r
never br.ar. l.s 4r u.l.
'.m- none. aaf Ite t.r- asr- for
..e tase uf humanity. Ite 9le.i ot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
POSTMASTER IS
HELD FOR COURT
PosTmAsTER WHITE Of Nun.
DRIED FURNISHES $500 BOND.
Charged WIN Taxing and Delaying
Delivery Of hau-Caugnt
by Rusc.

Postmaster Joseph b White. vho
for the past several Years haas had
charge OF the uricc az Hundred. was
arrested yesterday afternoon Do, =
Inspector Allen and brought 60 tui,
city late last nignf tn answer t1 the
charge at taking aud delaying tuc ds.
livery OF letter lis was brought
before 4. s. Commissioner George D..
Boyd and held fo thr federal erinu
jury under bond OF 5000 which Doe uf.
nlshed and was released
Mr. Whites arrest followed a sue.
cession Of attempts extending over o.
period OF year. by u o. Franklin to
quality as postmaster OF hundred. fo
which office be- bad been appointed ou
tho recommendation OF Inspectors A.
len and barber that Mr. White. De-.
succeeded. The recommendation. DO
- stated. was made when a shortage
was found in the accounts or the Hun.
bred Office
However. 90 Is charged that BE- was
impossible for the newly appointed
postmaster to receive auy official mail
and that bonds aud other government
blanks which had been sent 90 him
failed Of deliver Re was thus Pre-
vented from qualifying as postmaster
and Mr.. White continued f1 hold the
onicc. the income from which amounts
20 about $1,000 per year
Finally. however. Inspector Allen OF
this city was instructed from Wash.
ington 10 effect personal delivery
of the bond. bat bad DO sent to him.
incloscd ia an Official envelope. prop
crly cancelled. This ho mailed ON tho
train Wcdne sdI1 huf If vas nor d.
hvered Ca Mr. franhun Nhrn hr called
AZ the Office later
An hour after The ti-If of Wr Frank
lin. Inspector AlIen called fur fhc Ief
ter and % was iogHI. .f i- charged. 900
another box. which Mr. Whit. stated
was his own private box. H- claimed
that he had intended fu make p.r
sonal delivery but Was unable COB OK
plain why BE- had NOT been eitru to
Mr.. Franklin Uhen Doc called With a
witness. Inspector Allen required
him 20 write statement fo rnis o.
feet and swear fp 30 and ou fHf7 doc.
upent we're founded ,llrers loo fIa
warrant sworn ouf rrr'. Yesterday
morning. ON which frr arrest was
made in the afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
Union Thanksgiving
Services In Churches

Thus may God live iu every man
Do power Of the human soul tn re-
ccire God into Itself Is what Chris
iianity reveals what a man thinks
De viii Inevitably do ard hp The 90.
cret ~ us'ioual life and individual
if" is found In What nations ana
men think about God o. Is not pos.
-ibi~ fu mistake the influence ~ rr.
.IEiou- belief on human conduct
Teach 1 man thar there is higher
voice than mans that DO is capable
o' obeJ .ne. and boz can do exploits
IN Other Churches.
Tho services held In ST. Luke. and
So Matthew Episcopal churches
0cre very beautiful and appropriate
40 ST. Iuke.- church special er-.
wee. with preachiuc by Che Rev 1a.
COB hrff.uEham. was held af JOB 300
o'clock. a feature vac tho march
IrE of The sunday school behind fh.
choir OF fhf opening o. tho service
Tor fho dcposirnE of pounds" tn Do
given fo fle Home flr Aced and
fr.0rI'es- Women
a. s.. Naubea church corporate
communion ~ th. brotherhood ~ $50
Andrew WAS celebrated at Iu
o.oiock with special Tharksr.tIng
service or 1890 In fhe morn ue. uher
sermon vac delivered hr thc Rev
Mr. SfrvFcr
Several of fha Lutheran ,hu-.he.
or fhe c.ft united u.fh fhe rresf.fs.
ran .n Che union earvIres rho Rev
D p LeffrherEer feIverIrr tu. Scr.
mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
BLEED TO DEATH
Eisht-Yesrold Edward cauhn Died
40 Result o. Cut From Broken
China

After lying for hours and losing
large amounts 81 blood from . deep
cot In bis thigh. little Edward Gauhn.
an eight year old boy. whose home ~
near the railroad bridge in BcnVo0d
passed away az the Glendale hospifsI
a. 1890 last night where he had been
taken when be was found earlier iu
the evening in great pool % l.s
own blood The boz was Unconscious
20 he end and could not rive an ar.
count % the accident. but "a iagEsG
piece q broken china corresponding
20 the shape of the wound which pene
trafed the fsmurai artery in the Is''
nigh. told fhe manner - wirfen ~
cut vas received. u Do supposed Thar
De had been running a. play a1H
slipped or stumbled. causing hIm fl
fall on the piece o. china. thus InrI.f
INK fhe fatal cut
10 disposition has been made %
the body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
POLYGAMY
DEFENDED
~ Elpts LGsCoor o. LTA--
crUPCS. ~ Powerful
soOPEss
Isiis wat frs szr'Fre1 --aecn
srifhs io-s % Cstsstsf
harras. ~ss

10 q heafsG ara .1ra. ..-.. at
afess l..t ,Ivtt 20 OLA. ,..... .+ fl.
-.
h.~t'sf iaJ SAM E' '3-f
aon. 81 The t..sl lL.r.. sf h.rmnrf.
stated poait.ft ~. ..r -H. -r.r- 20
poisFamy aaa ras a. ..- ln. r.ss o.
DroponnGed d. I..s.a -u.Ir t"
martyr and fI.r1.r t.- .-.r t
and by ham prar'.r.t
Elder f-auslou .t.s .s .rarr .F
saif. 10 defend ff- r.. rl- 80 a. fr4s
doctrine. blf o.i .s .aaf .. Ifaf-'l
Cod that D. Nigh. .. ... .t- -l
that H. miELf |l.- .. f..rf.a. f-.a
tons Nlih @oflsu s.I God. fr. father
Of ehiid~n slth a. pa, r.sIf Do
proud Of The plgflIr OF lYrrbI
Smith In s-rt rlr.r..t ft.tE tf.u
That % me popular CON option ana
from The pf~rf.,~ t..,t L.l-r f-aar
don admitted NAV la.. t..r f...ps 90
In Utah.
10 parf boz. r4f I....U smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01

nns' .larl .rr oomp.ruer. .o a.
rfnl.r rr.r.r- 81 ffe porr.l. mol.
rarl uf velvet fastened TO- C-. .Ilf
tr cluster of f1acra u.fs larg. rr
l.l- u.1rr women uaF wear fpFe.s
Fan fl.s 'ss .enlrE T1 maae cluster
~ fovers for -h's hand or las ouB
-o co. f1Ils bias f possible o. soft
.a. Satin. or r..Tor about fra length
and width 0f ones GrEfr Gs.her faf
-as etse and ship It Together FOL rhaf
ne email Roses are flras1 H4rp.-s
Hazar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
BRAKEMAN KILLED
A. RsRsrty's Cut. Near west Afrs
snder. in Q. a @. Ere. a-t
Cofussior.

Frucst e. Cline. e. brakeman. was
kincd in rcIreni collision or fnr
r. A. ID at Ranerfy's CUT near Wet
Alexander. ON WclreeIaf rtsnIr.
about tO Io O'Clock Both trains uer.
west bound. fhs serorI section D.
train 40 81 being ahead ono fur rr.t
section WI train so. So crashed into f
Conductor Ed Hickey auI tIu. uarr
SITTING IN the Dtnooae nf so e. .r..r.
headurhf of fhe or.ur.rr f-..r
hickey managed to Stump from ..a cd.
wreckaEe and k.Ief
cline bel said fo u1ta n..a l r...
dent OF Heuuood huf af I.a g Al U
callers Office r was stated n-. oven.
Ing thar he was not known frr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01

Tho tuo strongest features in n4T
fashions fnr dressing fho hair are The
Psyche knot and fhe fringe A. pres
enf fringe arc merely little love locks
a.ros. the forehead and makes au e.
frartvo lnr1 fo loosely waved fresses
Thar arc brought hars from fhe face.
slightly puTed 10 the eide. 90 convey
on impression of abundant .orks and
fe is'ea into "a PsycLr knot 90 me back
10 no head
Ono o. fas pleasing frafu-es OF chic
revival ~ "a classic sf.Ia 90 c1.fu-- be-
'Ho ia~ fla. f.e knot may b. uorr
Dish or .oR upon 'ae head q woman
must -llf f.. pua.rl tha. protss
most becoming f1 Der ff.r ar1 o.
-.rte a.r Erof s.rarl let llarus-s
HaF.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
BALANCES IN FUNDS
OVER TWO MILLION
November Report 81 State Treasurer
Shows Funds o. State In e.
ceient Condition.
BY CAL y. YOUNG.
tntelliEencsr Bursau
CharleEt0n. ~. Va. Hoy. 40


Tho monthly statement showing the
condition OF The state treasury al the
end % The month o. November ssas
Lifen QUE today by the state auditor
The port shows 81 balance ln the
various funds fO the credit o. the
state and Invested. amounting % g..
3s4.fg311
tn" balance i1 fhe Individual
funds follow
state Fund Balance. gg4s.2ss5.
state Road Fund Balance. SO.
Z1f-9
Genera School Tund balance.
S1es.1t1
Tho SchooI B1nd balance. $3.50.
600 Hn
Total School Flpi DrreducibleI-
81 N'- 900 01
Total OBI aI fgrdr g. 75A4s878
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01

to-day. according Zoo Rev Johnson. .s
seen IN our prayers for religious quick
euing and th" risns OF its coming
lhc address was brought to close
With prayer by Rev Johnson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
Results from Advertising

The advertiser who uses the daily newspaper
repeatedly achieves results II is the frequently
reiteratOn, day after day, year in and year out
that uesistihly attracts the public II is the ap-
pearance u the newspaper every day that reminds
the manufacturer ~ the evil Of procraStination
i iSevcry present-ever suggesting Us usefulness
and every man and woman must see 10. That +,
Why the advertiser in the daily newspaper gets re-
suits. 10 }ou have anything To- SELL why procras-
innate your ohert Why wait a month. or even
week
he Daily Newspaper Club With member.
snip ~ sixty leading daiiy newspapers. provides
advice as % The best methods Of advertising ana
he disbursement of appropriations. The Club
does not solict business and charges nothing for
ITS counsel il will pay 20 consult IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01

a method ~ removing tho carbon
from coal tar. producing clear trans
parent golden brown liquid. has been
perfected By Swedish chemists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01

Consular reports indicate that
women's SHOES made ln rho tinted
states are becoming more popular
every year in south africa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01

Handkerchief, galore in boxes.
loo 90 100 a boN. 900 Laiie> am
ianc. hoNcs
Sets ~ boN,, OF Tie Handkc-,t
for men boxes With Belts and
fancy holiday boXe>
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
POLICE NET CLOSING
 AROUND ARSON RING.
One More Surrendered to Chicago Of.
 ficers on Monday.

Chicago, Aug. 28.-David Korshak, alleged head of an arson ring which is said to have set fire to fifty buildings in Chicago during the past year, caus- ing a property loss of S1,000, 900, was arraigned before Municipal Judge Dicker, charged with arson and con- spiracy today. and hearing of his case was continued until Sept. 26.
 Max Fielschmidt, Israel Schaffner and Ellis Dubenstein, charged with ar son in connection with the alleged conspiracy, also were arraigned, and their cases set for hearing Sept. IA.
 The police still are searching for Benjamin F. Fink, said to be an official of the Northwestern Can company and former policeman, who are alleged to have been implicated in an incendiary fire which resuIetd in a loss of $20O,- 900.
 Daniel Perry, a brother-in-law of Charles Bloom. recently arrested in connection with a fire that destroyed his house, surrendered himself to the police today.
 Seven men have been arrested thus far on information given the police by David Korshack and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
GRIEF cRAZED FATHER
 KILLS HIS THREE CHILDREN
Then Drowned HimseIf-TerribIe
 Tragedy in Maine Town.

South Thomaston, Me. August B. Grief over the death of his life led Edward Bennett, a graduate of Ox- ford university England, who had been a resident of this town for the past six years. to murder his three ctil- dren, aged 6, and ?. and then take his own life, today. Two of the chil- dren were killed by the use of chlo- roform and the third by cyanide of potassium and chloroform
 To make his own death certain the man went to the waters edge and there took dose Of cyanide of po- tassium and jumped in. His body was found tonight 200 feet off shore when the tide receded.
 Bennetts wife died three weeks ago and since that time the children have been cared for by a housekeeper.
 After having killed the children, ap- parently during the night, Bennett wrote minute description of how the deed was done and also a long paper in defense of his position. The letter is addressed to the pastor of the Episcopal church at Rockland, where Bennett and his family attended. It gives a dissertation on murder and arguments by which Bennett seeks to defend his act
 Bennett also left an itemized state ment of his finances, with specific di- rections as to the disposition of his estate. which is not extensive.