davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-10

Mr.. aud Mrs. F. J. Tromble was
we'll attended Monday night, March
3lst.
School has started at the C.. M.
Christensen school house, the attend
ance being plenty.
Cicero Vannett has been gradually
relieved of his spell of anxiety, as
there are few school teachers in
the country.
H. n. Taylor and Ross Tromblee
spent Sunday at the poor farm.
Mrs. Cline has returned to her
children in Mtnot.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs.
B. c. Williams next week.
The store is doing brisk business
nowadays.
Eva Caswell is ready for the field
as soon as the weather will let him.
Ernes. Cline is getting ready to
move cut. 50 he ran get Floyd to
work.
Gail Germany Is kept pretty buoy
exercising his new horses.
B. G. Witham is getting ready 10
thresh.
Ralph says he wishes the snow
would 80 pretty soon, because he can
hardly hold old Jerry.
Mr.. Oren Carpenter was seen on
the streets Of stringtown one day
last week.
Earl Sasse is pretty busy nowadays
as stage driver on Brittcn street.
Cicero was seen out shocking his
wheat the other day. '.'z
Mr.. A. NJ. Britton and family spent
last Sunday at j. McCarthy's home.
NJ. Warren Foster is planning on
large crop, as he has rented some
land.
o. E. Mcclure has left our couD-
try.
M. l.. Zorn says he wishes tie snow
would soon 80, so he could quit
hauling the children to and from
school.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-10

Fred Sasse was to the coal mine
one day last week.
H. N. Taylor is spending . few
days at home, as he has got leave
of absence from the county.
s. R. Witham saye: IF don't
get a schoolma'am this year it won't
be my fault"
The snow which lie melting this
year is causing the ponds to I'LL up
fuller than they have been for the
past six years.
Jas. Murray now owns an auto gar
age at Milestone, Sssk., and is doing
we'll. He will return to Minot In
about week to visit friends.
Howard Huston has arrived home
from the state university and will
spend the season putting in the crop
out on the farm near Granville.
Mr.. Cassins, formerly Of Bcrtho!d.
now living In Idaho, is home visit.
ing old friends.
W. e. Price asks the Independent
to state that he did not pay Edw.
Pirkl cent in the settlement Of the
damage case.
WANTED--Gir4 for general house
work. Mrs. r. J. Piper, sos E.
Third street; phone 633 Blue.
4 20 tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-10
FORT oeaTHoLp RESERVATION

The following poem is from the pen
of RUDE Wight, father of Ira D. Wight
Wells Co. Mr.. Wight, who is q read
local manager of the Stone-O rdean'
er and writer of some note and con
siderable merit is sojourning On a
homestead on the Berthold reserva-
ton:
On the famous Missouri slope,
In the garden of the west,
Where they say: Gust tickle the earth
And God will do the rest;"
Where for ages the Redman hunted
The bison and the buffalo
And watch with awe the mirage
Gods moving picture show
When presto change page Is turned
BY the hand of our great nation
Disclosing to view thousand shacks
On Fort Berthold Reservation.
From the far away Atlantic
Where the Goldfish salts the sea,
To the land CT flowers and sunshine
And the giant redwood tree:
From the home of the badger and
fickertail.
The gopher and the wolverine,
To the waters of the southland,
Whose shores are ever green,
Come the brave ones of our country
The advance guard of civilization
To battle and reclaim the land
On Fort Berthold Reservation.
From the overcrowded cities
With its ceaseless workshops din.
Where the time clock at the door -
Counts its ri'lions out and in;
fresa t1asf al and the plain
With tle ,ec. 'teous ev'ntide:
From tea V.Jot. ard and the farm
Where Gods noblemen reside,
Comes band of notle braves
The pluck and grit If our nation
Meeting the hardships Of pioneer life
On Fort Barthold reservation.
Through the dim and misty future,
In the years that come and 60,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-10

Will be told TO children'S children
How, long long years ago
A race more wronged than wrCngine
Roamed this very hill and dale,
And point out the dim outlines
Of the bloody Indian trait
And will tell of how their fathers
The advance guard Of civilization
Bore the harGships of the pioneer
On OFT Berthold reservation.
-.RUBE WIGHT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-10

w p. slavens is making arrange
ments to leave Granville
The Fargo fund for the flood sui.
5ferers is now s2,147. 20.
A Minot colored woman was asked
II her husband was good provider.
"Deed, he is. Why he's got me FOUR
places where they have hired me to
wash" she replied.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-10
ORAoy NEWS.
april 3rd.l

(April 3rd.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf have moved
to the Pettit farm.
Mrs. Plat and Miss Lisa Wesley
have returned from Dayton, Ohio
where theg visitM friends AID rela
lives of Mrs. Flatt.
Mr.. John Beckman spent few
days in brady. He leaves for Can
ada soon, where he intends looking
up homestead.
Mr.. Burt Rygmyr returned last
weeq from trip to Iowa.
Mesrs. Roy Larson and Andy I'm
derdahi are lack from Fargo. They
attended the short course at the agri-
cultural school this winter.
Mrs. Ball and daughter Phrona Of
Minot are visiting at her mothers
home.
A little daughter arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and MRS. John Flom.
ALL report 4 good time At. the dance
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillespie. Mr.. Plat and Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Tnderdahl and Mrs. Gillespie fur
nished the music.
The Unity Ladies' Aid meets at
Mrs Reavis' home the 10th Of April.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-10
sTRlNcTowN.

april 3rd)
The Goth wedding anniversary OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-10

Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk.
fine medium weight in Black only,
with "Dub /" Garter Ton Of Silk or
Lisle; High Spliced Heel; Doub lex"
Sole of Silk or Lisle. Regular s13
and $3.50 Vslue. "ONYX" DAY
I PRICE 500 Per pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04
BRIDE APPEALS
FOR REAL FOOD

BALTIMORE. Nd. Aug A.
Kisses and buns for breakfast,
kisses and buns for luncheon.
kisses and buns for dinner. This
has been the daily menu OF Mrs.
Rosie schwanke OF l156 Cooksie
st, ever since her marriage to
Frederick Schwanke, July I.
And Mrs. Schwanke Is the sister
of Mrs. Theresa Deems. famous I'M
kissed wife. But. unlike her sister,
Mrs. Deems. II isn't the kissing
part OF the menu that Mrs,
Schwanke objects 10. II is the
buns
The combined sweetness has
been too much for her and she
wishes TO dispense with the buns.
The kisses. II II In possible. she
wants TO keep.
To change the monotony OF buns
she appealed to Justice Levinson Of
the Southern district yesterday
Frederick, she thinks, should sup
ply a few more OF the staples OF
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04
BY William C. Shepherd

PARIS, AUG 4.-Ed~ard Jean.
moood 10 a smiling little French
man and an undertaken. He Il Is
Nsho buries American girls In Paris
after they've killed themselves.
II don't know why they end their
lives" he told me, with shrus. 81
wonder many times, but I do not
know Maybe II 10 because they
become so lonesome. Blu, ! have
buried many. many OF them.
How many"
Well. for thirtyfive years my
two uncles buried most OF the
Americans who died In Paris. and
| was with them for many years.
Now I have their business Hut
have never counted
Sometimes have had chances
TO talk TO the girls In hospitals. FOR
am sexton OF the American
church. but they never tell why
they used poison. or gas. or bullets
There was the American giri
who died In Paris July 3. Her name
was Agnes Mhcduff. and when I
heard that she was In the hospital
I went 20 see her Il was June II
that she took the poison In her
room At good hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04
GIRL BRIDE IS
MISSING AGAIN

NEODOSHA. Kan. Aug A. Mrs
Mary A. Dean. the fiftcen.ycarold
bride OF Harvey Dean. who dis
appeared In lola last week. was
found here Saturday. denied she had
been abducted, and disappeared
again.
Mrs. Dean left here ostensibly for
lola, where her husband In, but
when the train arrived at an inter.
mediate station Mt which the sheriff
OF the county was waiting to inter.
view her. she was not among the
passengers
Mrs. Dean said she left her hus-
band after n quarrel In which he
threatened her. She asserted
stranger bad interfered and per.
suadcd her TO 80 with him. The
name OF this man. she said. was
n. NJ. McCord. who took her 20 the
home OF his parents. near here.
The county attorney issued n war.
rant for the arrest OF McCord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04

al the hospital, after a few days.
she said TO me, oh. I'm so glad that
will get we'll. I was so lonely !
wanted 10 die. But now I'm better.
viii you take some OF my money
20 buy me a ticket for American I'm
going 10 90 home again She talked
all the time az II abe thought she
would get well. she had plenty OF
money and abe was beautiful and
full OF smiles But she 90, worse
and died.
we didn't send her body home.
but buried II here In Paris. She'll
sleep here Just as well as In Amer.
tea. think
1t Ia sad. too. Is u not They
come here 10 do some big things-to
be great painters or great musicians
and then the loneliness drives
them TO death
Some OF them are very beautiful.
think the most beautiful woman
ever saw was an American girl
whose body lay on table In my
place She was wonderful singer.
but one night she dressed herself
beautifully and gave panty TO
some Of her friends. Then. aA
soon as they had gone. she shot
herself Everybody said she was
lonely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04
TOUSLE-HAIRED
LITER, AGED "a,
BATTLES JAILER

JOLIET. ILL.,. Aug i.-Fourteon
years OF age. and sentenced for lifel
Granting that Herman CoppeH. a
mere baby. lives 10 the average age
Of prisoners. this youth who calmly
shot TO death. for no apparent
reason. the wife OF his bcnefsctor
and crushed the heads Of two
babies with an axe. today IN looking
forward 10 the nifty years he must
still serve behind prison bars be.
fore death liberhtes him.
Herman Coppos is n touslo-
haired. undefsized boy. Just like
hundreds TO be found on corner
lots playing baseball or at the
swimming holes taking a stolen
plunge There will bc no baseball
or swimming. however. for little
Herman Coppes
He's Battling study.
The most battling study In
Juvenile criminology that has ever
come 20 my notice" was the
characterization OF the Coppos boy
Expressed today by Warden Ed.
mund NJ Allen. OF the Illinois state
prison at Joliet
when he was barely thirteen
years old. the Copper boy was sent
10 tho 81 Charles state reformatory
because his father declared him 10
be lncorrigble Ten months ago.
he was pAroled and given into
custody Of NANNY Sleep. farmer
living near Elgin.
one evening when Sleep was
away from home. the boy shot the
farmers young wife with an axe
be dashed out the brains OF her
two babies. Sarah aged four. and
Ertllls aged two Removing the
cover from an abandoned cistern
under the kitchen he pushed the
dead mother and her dead babies
into the well. Then he carefully
and so cunningly erased all signs
~ the triple murder that no trace
u the killing showed when NANNY
Sleep returned 10 his home.
Admits His Crime.
During the five days that Sleep
and his neishboru searched for
some sign Of the woman and her
babies. Herman Coppes wen, about
HIS tasks On the sixth day Sleep,
distracted. begged the boy 10 tell
what he knew OF his missing wife
and children.
II Killed them. They are down
there" he answered calmly. point
Ing To- the old we'll Then. under
severe sweating. the boy confessed
everything except why he did H.
why did do it, Oh. dunno.
he would invariably and Indifferent
~ reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04
BORDER LAWYER
VISITING HERE
SCORES HUERTA

David Renshinol. attorney az law
OF Douglas Arizona. visiting In Sc.
attle. talked with Star man today
ON his views OF the Mexican sltua.
ton He Interestingly explains
many OF conditions hitherto unpub.
liShed In Seattle.
The Huertistas of Mexico" he
said. absolutely represent the
standpat element OF Mexico. The
RnttHucrtistas. or constitutional.
lists, are the progressives Of Mexico.
The Hueristas believe. IA every
King worshiper In the history of the
world has believed, that the people
OF Mexico are unfit 10 govern them.
selves. and think the salvation OF
tho country depends upon a few
men controlling the affairs Of gov.
ernment and running the country
for the benefit OF themselves and
friends.
Want People TO Rule
The progrcssives believe that as
Mexico has constitutional govern.
ment. II should be controlled by the
people themselves. and II they
make mistakes they themselves are
willing TO suffer for same.
The state OF Sonora lies just
across the border from Douglas.
and today the antiHucrtistAs, or
constitutional forces. are In almost
absolute control OF this state The
federals have been whipped In en-.
easement after engagement. until
their only stronghold Is one city. a
seaport. on the Gulf OF California.
The constitutlonalists follow the
civilized methods Of warfare. The
Huerta generals have. IN many in
stances, shot down men and women
without even trial. on the mere
suspicion OF their being connected
with the opposition.
Burn Bodies In Square
Their bodies have been piled In
the center OF the public square and
burned before the people in order
to terrify them.
Woodrow Wilson 10 to be com
mended for not recognizing the
government. which was inaugural.
ed by murder. and II being partially
sustained In the same manner.
"On the other hand. Henry Lane
Wilson. standpatter OF standpat.
tiers. is persona non grata with the
Americans who know the true con
ditions He Is openly charged. on
the border, with being the tool OF
the great trusts who desire 10 COB
BILE up everything In Mexico and
deprive the people OF their birth.
right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04
NOV ES

At the Circuit Until Wednesday
The Scapegoat." two reels; The
Other Girl" The Adventurous
Girls"
At the cIemmer Until Wednesday
The Tanning OF Texas Pete"
His Wife's Friend "Pathe Week.
~" When Society Calls" "Such
Is Life"
At the Alhambra Until Thursday
The Power OF Heredity." The
Actor"
Al the Melbourne Until Wednesday
Little Dorritt." two reels; Prof.
Beans Approval" The Toy"
At the Grand Until Wednesday
''Rosita's Cross OF Gold" Willie.
the Wild Man." "She VIII Never
Know"
At the Yesler Until Wednesday
The Silver Cigaret Case" Tam
ing Tenderfoot," The Sorrowful
Shore" His Niece From Ireland"
At the Good Luck Until Wednesday
THE Boomerang. three reels !,
The Hanson Driver"
At the OIymplan Tonight
''The Days OF War;" two parts !:
"A Streak OF Yellow" "The
Midgets Romance" Our Coast
Defenders"
AZ tho Dream Until Wednesday
Through Another Mans Eyes,
The Robbers" Mr.. Sprigs Buys a
Dog" Those Little Flowers" THE
Courage of the Commonplace.
At the Colonial Until Wednesday
"The Spring Time OF Life" three
reels; "The Troublesome Daugh.
ters."
Al tho Class A Until Wednesday
The Stranger" Fate and
Three" Holy Cities In Japan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04
|NEz IS COMING

LONDON. Aug. 4.-Inez Milhol.
land Boissevain and her husband
sailed today for America. A num-
Der OF non-militant suffragette
leaders were at the pier TO wish bon
voyage TO the pretty American suf-
frage leader who slipped one over"
on her friends when she came here
and was quietly married on July 10
In the kensington registry office
TO Eugene Boissevain, wealthy
Dutchman, OF Amsterdam. who is
engaged In the wireless business.
He was introduced to Miss Milhol-
land in New York last winter by
Signor Marconi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04

And then there WAS girl-oh.
abe was fine girl--who played
the piano and studied music under
great artist. One night she sent
n servant To buy her big measure
OF ice cream and while she ate the
ice cream alone-for she had no
friends in PAris--she let the gas
nh the room and kill her.
DO you suppose she made be.
lieve. az she died, that che was
having a little party with tho ones
she loved nj home7"
And the little undertaken told me
OF more cases ~ bullets. gas and
poison. OF fine. brainy American
girls Killed by loneliness" In busy
gay, beautiful Paris. the center Of
the worlds art
Tho tragedies Of careers"
Most Of the American girls the
little undertaken has buried In Paris
are. think, girls who have chosen
careers" and then. At last. when
u has seemed TO them too late.
have discovered that there are
moro wonderful things In life FOR
women than making fine music or
painting splendid pictures.
Never falls. Buffers Liquid
Tooth Filler stops the ache. Drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04
EXPLORER LONG
IN ICY WATERS,

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. AFTER
silence OF two years, word has
been received from Radford Of New
York. the Arctic explorer. His half.
breed guide has reached Herschell
Island for supplies. according to
word received here.
Radford is said to be in good
health and has collected splendid
specimens OF wild animal life and
vegetation. He expects to go fur.
Their north to remain two years
longer. He has been exploring con.
tinuously for four years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04

SEWARD. Alaska. Aug. win
ming $500 by making the trip from
Fairbanks 10 Valdez. via Chitina. In
Ford automobile. In less than four
days, Robert Sheldon has sold his
car TO Councilman Al White, and In
today preparing 10 stapede to the
new gold fields ut Shushannn
This ia tho first time an automo-
bile has made the trip over tho new
government road from Fairbanks.
They say the road compares favor
ably with the average mountain
road. and they predict that auto ex'
cursions 10 Fairbanks will become
common next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04
BUT LOSES CURL

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. A.
Dropping flat to the pavement be-
fore an oncoming autombile. Miss
Lucy Spahr. daughter OF J. l..
spahr. a retired silk manufacturer.
living at Altadena. saved her life In
remarkable manner.
The machine driven by Heber
Jenkins OF Pasadena, passed over
Miss spahr's body. taking along her
hat and a curl. but leaving her I'M
injured with the exception of-slight
bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04
WARNS OF FAKER

Frank Oates, vice president OF the
Central Labor Council. and adver-
Using manager OF the Seattle Union
Record. warns against man who. he
says. In soliciting advertisements
from local merchants for an alleged
labor publication to be issued In
connection with n convention to be
held in Seattle in August. The man,
says Gates, Is an imposter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04
BURN SO PRIESTS

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. A.
Sixty Monaghan Lama priests were
burned to death In pagoda at
Kwei Hwacheng, In the Chinese
province OF shansi. on tho border
OF Mongolia, according TO dis
patch received here. They had
barricaded themselves In the build.
ing against Chinese pursuers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04

Millions Of beaver ponds. nov
mostly filled with sediment. were q
few centuries ago saving and
spreading the soil OF North
America. e A. Mills declares that
the aggregate Of rich soil-deposits
In the United States for which we
are indebted to the beaver Is be-
yond belief. and probably amounts
20 millions OF acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04
SAVED FROM SUICIDE

SAVED FROM SUICIDE 4
/ Los ANGELES, Aug. A. 4
K Edward Schmidt, ~, a wealthy 4
X pioneer Of Los Angeles, 10 dead 4
4 today Of injuries he received 4
K whom rope with which he 4
4 was attempting TO hang him.
/ self broke, preolpltatlng him to 4
cement floor. ~ health 10 1
X believed to have prompted 4
him TO try to end HE NE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04

Do not delay, but take advantage OF one ct
these offers at once. You need The oiAK
in your home. 1t is your paper; II Is the
paper that is fighting YOUk battles. when
ever any matter of public interest ARISES
.'L.~s;r IN. interests of the ninety and-nine
W. cent are affected, The Seattle Star !, on
e. .'e.,r aide. fighting tooth and nail for you.
Z. LIQUID have your support Remember,
.v.rv subscriber help. just that much to
10 The Stars battles in your interests
Ill., .rcce.sful. Read The Seattle Star
and act your friends to subscribe for it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04

Never nils Buffers LIQUID
Tooth Filler stops the ache. Drug
gistH, 2hc Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04

THE SEATTLE STIR For One Year (Reguldr Price.
Tooether Nth This Durham Shaving Outfit for
THE SEATTLE Star For Six Months Irregular Price
Together With This Durham Sharing Omtn for ......
THE SEATTLE Star For Three Month"; Irregular Pri
Tooethey Nth This Durham Sharing Omtn for ......
Those already Readers Of THE SEATTLEST STAR and
ht Nav Secure Same by Sending IS Gents to CT
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-27
NEWEST OF BURGLARS
 ROB HOME OF pEvERY

NEW YbRk.--"Ijig liilr' Dryrry. New York's Hest Chief of Police" K back in ih" hnrnrss. He r"nsiiiut x a whole private detective agency ihc energies of which are centred upon lo- eating nudacious crooks wh" hrok'' into his home, No. 3Is Wet send M.. on Monday night. and st"Ic diamond earrings valued at $s00.
 ''ruuc hin on and apf.rtainin' t' this here outrage I'm Ioin' ter get them If 1t tnkcs all Summcr." .c- marked Mir Dcvcry yesterday. The Chief was absent whrn the burglars made their call. icing nt his summer place In Far R"ckaway. The ear rings were the property of his daugh- ter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-27
FINDS AsToR MESSAGE
 ON GRAVE OF TITANIC

BOST0N.A small board bearing pathetic message scratched in the wood as though with n poin, "f nail and signed John J. Astor." was brought to this port today hy Cap tain J. Wills. of Inc British tramp freightcr Longscar,
 This scratched message is. as far na known. the very last farewell from thr wreck of the White Star liner Titanic. which sank Aprii15. 1912.
 r"lonct Ast0r. It is hcii",cd, gent this final message when hc realized the Titanic was sinking. Captain Willis spicd the hoard in thc latitude and longitude In which ,h" Thnnic went down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-27

Considerable misconcepti0n prevails regarding winter temperature In In . trrior Alnsku. oi,ltimers being fond of telling of th. 70-below weather which prevailed in this or that camp during the first years of iis existancr. As q matter of fact these statements are generally foun,l,rl on bcarsay. as gov rrnrncnt records shnw m such low temperatures ns tiurs,' spoken of Ma Jor Grmrai Grrcly, in his authorita = tlv" work nn AE,ska. K responsible for iin statement that tIm lowest tenn pcratrrr recorded by II government . trst"d instrument at Fairbanks k 5x i-2 imlnw zero. Th, i,wri temp,rn - turr ever recorded s.'iiih "f the Yukon k Gs brl"w.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-27
TEACHER HELD AS RICH
 GIRLS sLAckMAiLeR

NEW YORK.-sAml Saadi. teacher and court interpreter. was held in N.oo hail In Danbury. Conn.,. for hearing on a charge of attempting to biackmail Miss Alice White. daughter of the late pr. William C. White. who left her a fortune. Miss White re- ceived anon, nous letter the day before. threatening death if she did not leave s20o fin 6 certain fruit store Under instructions of the police. she left q dummy package. but it was not called for.
 The police assert that Saldi visited the fruit store. and that although he did not ask for the package. they nave other information connecting him with the affair.