davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

Dustless cloths and mops are just
the things for your home. They re-
move all dust and thereby prevents
the scattering of bacteria w. w, Di-
mond & Co. agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

JAMES MORGAN who arrived home
from the East where he had been
a student in the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology has taken a
position in the offices of Alexander
& Baldwin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19

OFFICE D. Q. NJ, Honolulu, April S,
1912. Certain buildings, heretofore
occupied by Dowsett Company, Ltd
ct al, situated on Schofeld Barracks
Military Reservation, are offered for
sale by U. S, Sealed proposals in
triplicate for purchase of same re-
ceived until 10 a. m. May s, 1912 Fur.
Their information upon request Clyf
fard Game, D. O. NJ.
OFFICE c. O. NJ, CHRONICLE
Bldg, San Francisco, Cal, April 10,
1912. Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed here until II a. m, May 10, 1919,
for furnishing wood, coke, charcoal,
fuel and mineral oil, and gasoline re-
quired at posts in Western Division
during fiscal year commencing July
/, 1912. Information furnished on ap.
plication here or to Post Quartermas
tiers, and Quartermasters at Seattle
Wash, Portland, Ore, and Honolulu
II T., and bids may be received by
Post Quartermasters and Quartermas
ter, Honolulu, H. T., until II a. m
Pacific time, May 10, 1912. f. Won
Schrader, c. Q. NJ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Manuel
Francis, Deceased.

Francis, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the uu.
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as executor of the estate of
Manuel Francis, late of Honolulu,
Oahu, deceased.
All nargons indebred TO the estate
,F cold doceaead arc hereby notified
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-19


position in the offices of Alexander
& Baldwin.
MISS WHEN MACKENZIE is re-
ported in a Cleveland, Ohio dis
patch to have resigned the position
of city health department librarian
and statistician there to accept
the position of librarian in Oahu
College, Honolulu. She was to sail
with her mother from San Fran
cisco the first of May.
MISS ALICE BROOKS is seeking IN
Washington compensation for the
services of her father, a whaling
captain named N. F.. Brooks, in dis
covering Midway Island fifty-three
years ago. which he named Brooks
Island. Midway is now part of the
Territory of Hawaii and a station
of the Commercial Pacific Cable
Company. Congressman Needham
of California is interesting himself
in the claim of Miss Brooks.
]. r. WHITAKER, the Union veteran
who committed suicide here last
Monday, was a personal friend nf
Generals u. S. Grant and John A.
Logan. He came here from Van
couver, where he had been victim
lied in land deal, and was on his
way to Fiji, but attracted by the
place he stopped off here and tried
to find employment. Disappointed
in this he killed himself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
ywwwwwwwww wwwwwWawl
ADJUSTMENTS.
l000000000 0Q0Q000C

Joseph M. Weber's merry musica'
importation. Alma, Where Do You
Live?," which appears at Holland 5
Opera House tomorrow night, Sep.
l3, is said to be one of the most ex-
quisite musical farces that was ever
brought to this country. The plot
OF the play has to do do with Pierre,
e country boy who will inherit a
large fortune if he makes no matri-
monial proposal before reaching the
age of majority. Should be do 50,
hywever, the money is to 60 to 9th
ers. He comes to Paris to hear the
reading of the will the day before he
is OF age; and it is then ese first
learns of the leg9cy and its condi-
tions. So far he has not violated
them. Alma, milliner, appears up
on the scene and is induced by those
who hope to secure the money to
trap the boy into a proposal; but
she really falls in love with Pierre
and while she tries to win his affec-
ton keeps him out Of the pitfalls of
Paris and prevents proposal until
the twenty four hours nave elapsed
when she then accepts him. Other
characters in the farce include gay
old father and his prospective sor-
in-law, comic detective and blus.
tering foreigner who is in love with
Anna.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12

DR. T. w. Blakey and Mrs. Blake y
went to Dawson Tuesday for a week
or ten days sojourn.
Gill Edwards, of the Home Tele-
phone Co. at Pembroke, was taken
to Nashville Saturday to be operated
on for appendicitis. Mrs. Edwards
accompanied him. Mr.. Edwards is
well known here as he was connect
ed with the local Home Co. when it
began business. He will also be re-
membered as star base bali pitcher
several years ago,
Mrs. E c. Phelps returned from
Cincinnati Sunday, where she visited
her son George Phelps, with the l..
& N. r. X.
Miss Tommie Petrie, of Elkton, is
visiting Mrs Nelson Green.
Supt A, HlEgan. of the ! c., was
in town Tuesday
Mrs Mary Gordon. of Madison
vile. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Watson. on East Ninth
street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
UUUUUUUU yUvUUUUUUy
PURELY PERSONAL.
.nnonooonn 00n0n0n0i

Mrs. T. P. Atkins and little daugh-
ter, Margaret, who spent part Of the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. H, c..
Richards. left Tuesday morning for
DeVall's Bluff. Ark.
Chas. ]. Mcpherson, who has been
with the American Car and Foundry
Co.. at Berwick. Pa, is now located
at Hamilton, Ohio. Mr.. Mcpherson
has made good with his company
and his change in location comes in
the way of promotion and increase
in salary. He is the younger son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mcpherson and
his many friends wi | be glad to hear
of his great success in his vocation,
for which he seems peculiarly fitted.
Miss Ella Blumensteil is now in
New York posting herself in the fall
styles.
John Young and Mrs. Young went
to French Lick Springs this week.
Mrs. r. A. Mcconnell. of Wheat
croft, is visiting at Sunnybrock
farm, the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Young.
Henry B Leach. of Marion. Ind,
is visiting his son. VIM T. Leach.
Arthur Anderson. who visited his
mother, Mrs. Glenn Davis. for a few
days, has returned to jacksonville.
Mrs. Gentry Hillman. of Birming-
ham. Ala, arrived the latter part of
last week OF a visit to her brother,
Upshaw Woodbridge.
Mrs. Fairleigh Wilkins is quite il.
at the Hopkinsville lnfrmary.
DR.. Donnelly placed Mrs. Donnelly
and bis two little daughters, all Of
whom have malarial fever, in the
Hopkinsville Infrmary Mond y
night. Mrs. Donnell's condition was
somewhat improved when she was
removed to the lnfrmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Dicken are
spending several days in Hopkins
vile. KY, having made the trip in
their automobile. Nashville Demo-
crat.
Mrs. w. H. Everett is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs,
w. S. Hancock. near Fairview.
Arthur B. Lander. Of Lafayette,
! is attending the State fair in Louis
willie.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
WORKED A sHREWD SCHEME
But Was Operating "conf-
dence Game"

Bishop William f. Mcdowell Of
Chicago was condemning lotteries.
''Even church lotteries he said,
"may result in harm. Did you ever
hear about Doctor Thirdly's bazaar?
doctor Thirdly got up bazaar
for the benefit of the heather, and
one Of the features of it was a guess
ing contest for doll.
Surely, you would say, merely a
guessing contest over a dolls name
guesses, five cents; prize, the doll it.
self surely such contest could do
no harm.
'But after the contest, Doctor
Thirdly, a cunning leer upon his
innocent and good face, said to a
friend
g The doll contest was extraordi-
narily successful. 1t brought us in
$780,
"'Ah,' said the other, you must
have selected a very odd name. What
was il?
''Doctor Thirdly laughed.
"'Ho, hol That's the point he
cried. Il didn't name it at ALL"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
A Difference.

Ever since I was done converted
last week." remarked a certain col,
ored citizen in chastenedly-trt
umphant tone, "muh conscience
gnaws me when 1 thinks o. what
sinner / was befo' l seed de blessed
light. I was false to de Lawd and
untrue to muh fellermen, and muh
conscience gnaWs--"
"Do it gnaw yo' enough, Brudder
Bogus grimly interrupted old Broth
er Gumpshun, ito make 20 pay me
back dem fou-dollahs 20 borried off'm
me yeah bef' last?"
"W'y-w'y sah!-yo' knows how
clost de times is, desc days, and
Well, sab, here's haffer-dollah, dat I'll
pay yo' now, and"
Huh! If OATS de best yo' kin do
sab, yo' conscience amt gnawin'-
it's dess uh-nibblin Satire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
SIGHTSEEING IN CITIES.

I wandered up and down the
streets. Somehow it wasn't just what
| expected, and the crowd was worse
,Aghd worse after | got into Washing
ton street; and when got tired of
being jostled, it seemed to me as if
the folks might get by if waited a
little while. Some of them looked
at me, and SO / stepped into an al
leyway and waited and looked out.
Sometimes there didn't seem to be so
many passing, and ! thought of
starting, and then they'd begin
again. Twas a terrible stream of
people to me. l began to think my
new clothes and the buttons were all
thrown away. stayed there good
while. | began to be homesick.
thought it made no difference at all
about my having those boughten but
tons.-Whittier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
FLEET OF AERopLANEs.

AS many as 100 aeroplanes will
take part in the coming 1912 French
army maneuvers, along with the un-
precedented number Of 100000 men,
or one-ffth of the total army. The
aeroplanes comprise 20 sections, or
"escadrilles," of eight aeroplanes
each. At present the war depart
ment is engaged in laying out the
plans for the maneuyers, in which
the aeroplanes viii make all the COM
binations which appear to be useful.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12

Ernest Pursley left Monday tt
take course ir electrical engineer
ing in the State University at Lex
ington.
Miss Jennie Glass, who spent q
month in Louisville returned home
tn sday night.
A. j. Meador. of Los Angeles,
Calf. is here on a visit. Mrs Mea-
dor, who accompanied him. is visit
ing in Columbia, Tenn, at present
but will join her husband here in a
few days. They will spend several
weeks with friends and relatives,
and with their ION in Nashville.
Mrs Merritt. of Nashville, is visit
ing her brother, Frank Johnson, at
the residence of Rev C. L. Nourse.
Rev. E. " Barnett, of FIT. Myers,
Fla, who spent the summer at
Roanoke. Va arrived here yester-
dav. Mrs. Barnett has been spend.
ing some time with her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. w. E Adcock, near Church
Hill
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
Delicate Subject.

do you think, my darling" he
gurgled, as he buried his manly mus.
tache in his charmer's silk-soft neck.
that your father will consent to our
marriage%
well. popkins," she replied, "ot
course, papa will be sorry to lose me
still"
But" interrupted the ardent one,
II will remind him that instead OF
losing a daughter he will gain a son"
A deadly pallor o'erspread her da.
mask cheek.
Clarence" she cried, III you real.
~ want me, I implore you to say
nothing so foolish. Papa has three
such sons living with him now, and
he's extremely touchy on the subject
-Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12

EFFORTS Of Harrisburg (Pa.) PhiIsn-
throplst Have Their Rewards IN
smiles Of Smiles"

Charles L. Boyer Of Harrisburg,
Pa. formerly Of London, England, is
devoting his life to making people
amile-not people who are healthy,
happy, or well to do, but poor people,
invalids, children, and overworked
mothers. Although busy all day he
gives the greatest amount of pleas
ure with his automobile, which was
presented to the people Of Harris
burg, and built expressly for the pur-
pose Of giving free rides to those
who are less fortunate. 1t accom-
modates a dozen adults or 20 chill
dren, folding steps at the rear, so
that the children cannot hang on at
the risk Of life and limb a big wind
shield and soft backs for the sick. 1t
started its career as a JOY giver a
year ago and has covered hundreds
of "miles of Smiles" as Mr.. Boyer
himself likes to say. The automobile
is only one of the many ways which
he has of bringing JOY and hope to
those who have Jared ill in life's
journey. Another unique means of
promoting happiness is the Home
Invalids' union, which he organized
about seven years ago and planned
for invalids and shut-ins, who live in
homes where they have little to give
them pleasure or cheer.-ChristiaD
Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
SHOULD THE WOMAN PRO POSE
Question That Seemingly May Be Re
lied On TO Get an Argument
at Any Time.

Ever since this conundrum was put
to me, l have been submitting it to
everybody l met. There has been
extraordinary diversity in the answers.
They have run from a shocked mol
No! mol" through hesitating, well.
l don't see why-and yet I could never
do it myself" to a decided, Eyes.
certainly! Why not?"
One woman said: Under no cir
cumstances. Nothing ever justifies us
in forgetting our womanliness." An
other: Eyes, indeed. In fact, pro
posed to my husband. saw that he
was in love with me, but that he
thought that we could not afford to be
married. l knew tAat we could. and
so proposed to him." Another: "Of
course women should propose. They
are much better judges Of character
than men, more intuitive and spirit.
ual." Another: "If women proposed,
there would be fewer unhappy mar
riages. AS things are, men can choose
from their entire set Of women. Won
en- can choose only from those who
propose to them. II women proposed
more Of them would marry the man
they really wanted to marry" An
other: Il think the one should pro
pose who could do it the most artist
ally" (Note-She was a young girl
writer, and / am afraid considerations
of literary effects guided her conclU
sions.)-Harper's Bazaar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
DIDN'T. WANT TO BE HARSH
Merchant simply Had Idea o. DslnB
. Good Turn TO the Young
Lady TypIst-

IAN old customer OF mine from IN, \
interior of the state came to town
a few days ago." said a Philadelphia
wholesaler, land after leaving hia|
order for the goods he asked the priv
ilege Of sitting down to my desk tot
write letter took him TO one Of
the typists and told her to get his Ioo'
ter up in good shape, and the two
worked over It for half an hour Then
the man came back to me with his Iee-
ter in his hand and said:
"'Mr Blank, this typewritirg busf
ness is a great thing
ayes
"'And that's fine girl who did ths
work for me-
"'Yesi'
"'she made her fingers go Ifns
lightning
eyes, she is very speedy
"'seemed to be perfectly willing 70
oblige.'
"'Yes.'
IA very nice girl, indeed, and Z
hope that she'll get on. In fact, 4
want to put in a word for her.
"'Thats kind Of you. What is itP
"'Tell her. he said, as he glancsa
over his shoulder, that II she'll pay q
little more attention to her spelling
she'll come out at the top Of the heap
Tell her in a way not to hurt her
feelings?
"'But what words has she spelled
wrong?
"'He held out the letter and point
ed to a word and whispered:
1.-THE young lady got one "f' toa
many in the word, but tell her a.
gently as possible
"The word was coffee"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12

While SO many of the churches are
Geploring q falling-on I'm membership.
The Society OF Friends I'm this country
has been increasing for many years
past, and now. for the first time in
many generations, the increase is at
greater rate than that of the gen
eral population During the last dec.
ade the population advanced by 1913
per cent, while the increase in the
membership Of the Society Of Friends
was 10 per cent. There Is oonsid-
cradle excess of women over men In
the membership. and the proportion OF
women shows tendency 70 increase.
Weslninster Gazette
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
ROYAL Arch MaSOnS.

AT the annual election of officers
of Oriental Chapter No. IA, r AM.
held Monday night, Sept. 9Th, the
following officers were elected and
for the ensuing year:
E c. Frye, H. P
VIM. II. Cummings. Jr.. K.
l. w. Guthrie. S.
Joe M. Carroll. Jr., Treas.
Geo. M Clark. Sec.
w r. Pauley, c. H
j. w, Carloss, P.S
Sam Klein, R A. c.
I. l. Morrow. 3V.
I M Bullard, 2V.
j C. Hayden. v.
B M. Weaver, Sent.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
G n 9 TO RIA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
GENEROUS.

s'You wish to marry my only
daughter?" murmured the magnate.
'eWould you take from me all that /
have to solace me in my old age"
\ 'By no MEANS" declared the duke
warmly. 'We want you to keep at
least $5O,OOO."-Sacred Heart Re
view.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-12
cozY

MadgeAIsn't that a very small
hammock you're taking with you on
your vacation?
Majorie -Oh, it win hold two at
squeeze Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-14
LABOR UNION IS Defeated
Decision In Case in Which Coercion
Was Alleged. e

Decision In Case in Which Coercion
Was Alleged.
Employers of labor In this state
can discharge any person for
adiliation with labor union organiza-
tons, but no coercion to make them
quit the union can be practiced, nc.
coFdins 70 "a ruling Of the state 81
preme court.
The case involved was An appeal
Of Sheriff Grin Daniels of Polk county
from an order Of the district court
discharging J. w. Smith and L. r..
Knsbsl, Great Northern superintend-
snts at Crookston, who were arrested
last February for alleged violation OF
the labor laws.
It was alleged in the complaint that
~ . condition of retaining his posi-
ton Carl Swanson, nomber Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. of
America, was not to remain z mem
Der Of the labor organization.
The supreme court declares that IN
der decision Of the United States
supreme court, which has been inter-
preted by every other court in the
country, the offense complained of in
the Crookston case is not crimin:,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-14
LEGISLATORS AGREE
ON SESSION PROGRAM
Minnesota House and Senate
Settle Differences.

Through Informal conferences BE-
tween leaders Of the house and sen
ate the legislative program for. the
extra session practically was mapped
out. The senate will recede from. it's
rock ribbed position taken at the out
set by which It" decided to consider
only corrupt practices act and state
wide primary ana add go the list a
bill increasing the gross earnings rail-
road tax, If passed by the house. It
will take favorable action on the fed
eral constitutional amendments pro-
viding for the income tax and election
Of United States senators by direct
vote.
In return the house will turn down
reapportionment and offer no further
bills to the senate. The two bodies
will then be together on and will sue
cessfully turn out only the following
1iet of bills and adjourn:
Statewide primary bill; corrupt
practices act; gross earnings increase;
ratification of the two amendments to
the federal constitution.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-14
PIKE CREEK

June ia dance was given Tues.
day at the home of Peter Knopik. 1t
was largely attended and all reported
a fine time.
A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John :Lemonczik Sun.
day.
Joe Prodzinski and brother, Toney,
called on their friends and relatives
here Sunday.
Wins Vielinski spent Sunday at the
home of Y. Darn.
Joe Krause, who is staying in Little
Falls, called on his parents here Wed.
nesdav.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ringvelski and
family Of Little Falls visited with her
parents Tuesday.
Those who attended the party at
John Lemonczil s were Mr.. and Mrs
Wins Cora. Mr.. and Mrs. B]ais Sobieck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Vita and family of
Twin Lakes, Mr.. and Mrs. John Geek
and family of Swan River, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Deering, Joe Copa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Deering and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Krause. They all reported a dandy
time.
Mrs. Jos. Copa and Mrs. Joe lepin.
ski called at their parents place Sun.
day at Culdrum as it was reported that
their father was very sick.
Clara Krause spent few days with
her sister at Little Falls.
Those who attended the dance at
Knopick g Tuesday from Little Falls
were Nick Stoltman and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ringvelski.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-14
FLENSBIJRG

June 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Rev. J. P.
johnson made trip to Swanville last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Super transact
ed business in Little Falls Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Meyer Friday, June Z.
Olaf Larson is having his dwelling
painted.
Bonnie Frederickson left for Todd
county, where he is going to work for
the summer.
Rev. Peterson and Mr. Larson drove
to Randall Sunday at which place Rev.
Peterson held services in the after
noon.
Lewis Larson is doing some break
ing for Oscar Bergstrom.
Mr.. Hoglund drove to Little Falls
Monday after load of lumber.
Mrs. Rev. Olson, Rev. David Swan
son, Simon and Herbert Swanson of
Darling and Miss Marie johnson of
Chicago, visited with Rylander's last
Sunday.
Mr.. Adams is having his house brick
venered, and expects to have it COM
pleted in the near future.
Miss Holm of Princeton returned to
her home after a week g visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Ed. johnson will entertain the
Ladies' Aid next Sunday afternoon.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Mrs. John Jackson and sister, Anna,
visited with friends in Little Falls
Tuesday.
Paul Zilka returned to Westport
after few days. visit with his parents
| Of this place.
John Axmark is doing some carpen
| ter work for J. P. johnson this week
Jacob Peterson and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grandberg Tues
day.
| Rev. David Swanson of Darling hell
services in the Swedish Congregations
church last Sunday. Rev. Swanson is t.
leave for Billings, Montana, the frs
part of next month, where he is called
as pastor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-14
Iowa Family Of Six and Two
Guests Slain With Axe.
OFFICIALS USE BL0oDH0UNDS
Police So Far Unable to Find Any
Trace Of the Slayer or tho Slight
est Clue to His Identity.

Vtllisca, Ia, June 11.-Thirty hours
after tho murder of tho entire family
Of Joseph B. Moore and two young
women guests, eight in all, which oc-
Cured Sunday night. the authorities
have been unable to procure single
trace Of tho slayer and have little or
no clue to his identity. 1t is apparent
he had a key to door to the Moore
home, as all doors and windows were
found locked.
A revised list of the victims fol-
lows: Joseph B. Moore, Mrs. Joseph
B. Moore, Herman Moore, aged elev'
en-; Katherine Moore, aged nine; Boyd
Moore. aged seyen: Paul Moore, aged
SIX. The last four were children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. Lena Stillings
aged fifteen; Ina stillings, aged nine
The Misses Stillings were guests al
the Moore home.
The first knowledge of the crime
was procured when clerk in the i'm
plement house of Mr.. Moore went t
the Moore home to ascertain the cause
of Mr.. Moore's delay in reaching hi:
place of business. Finding the house
locked, the window shades all dow1
and no one about he notified the neigh
bors and with assistance forced an en-
trance to the house.
The victims, with one exception
were in their beds in natural positions
A bloody axe, obviously the implemen
used by the slayer, was found In a,
upstairs room.
One puzzling feature Of the crime
which serves to heighten the myster.
surrounding it; Is the apparent DELHI
Grafton Of the murder: All indica
lions are that he entered the house b.
the front door with key and tina
hs left by the same way and locket
the door behind him. Dust upon tn
stills of the two windows left unlocke'
shows he did not enter that way.