davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
"ORTY MILLIONS Of dollars. 1t is
r. declared, is to be spent In this
L country within the next year by

r declared is to be spent In this
i country within the next year by
the French Government for war
supplies. and forty millions in cold cash
IL the stake for which hundreds of
manufacturers and wholesale dealers
are playing a game that might well be
called Button. button, who's got the
forty millions?" Somewhere in America,
probably in New York. Is a mysterious
man who IL believed TO hold the purse
strings TO this money, and so far no one
seems TO have been able TO identify him
except a woman, and she will not tell
the secret.
Cir Arthur Conan Doyle never de-
vised a prettier mystery than that which
surrounds the French war fund and its
guardian. Through the complicated
I plot fit the figures Of Charles NJ. Schwab
and other American financiers, while
the comedy relief is furnished by
group of distracted French army officers
who gallop across tho picture like the
characters in a cinematograph chase
! scene. pursued by a mob OF American
statesmen.
| The whole affair might be called n
six reel mystery feature" were II not
for the fact that the end of the film IL
not vet in sight. and no one can tell
how many reels OF intrigue and plotting
will be unwound before the forty mil
lions pass from the grip OF the french
man of mystery into the accounts or
the dealers. The few persons VINO
know the facts have little To say only
bv an accidental remark did It become
known -hat the fund was 100000 900.
After the first clue had been given by
n laxative French officer there was a
sbarn warning from headquarters that
tho ofIicers had been sent here TO spend
money, not to talk about II, ana soon
thereafter the military men left their
New York hotel and dropped out OF
sight,
II is known that some OF them have
gone to the Southwest to buy horses
and some to The South to buy mules
Others are said to he in the steel dlS'
trirt. while some of their comrades nave
. cone To the Chicago packing houses an'
:, the textile centres. Their mission in
c'Ides the purchase OF everything uset
by an army in the ficld, from arnore'
automobiles TO shoe aces.
However. not one penny may he spen
. withuut tho approval of an unldenuhe'
: representative OF the French Treasury
, who has been exceedingly car'tul u
{ keen himself in the background Th
{ first American business man who rea'h'
his modest individual may he eNpecte'
I to reap a golden harvest II is an axiom
q of American business methods 10 q
\ straight TO headquarters instead
I dealing through Intermediates. IN
: officers are, after all, mere purchasin
agents They do not control the fund'
Their work may he undone at any tim
= nv word from the unknown Frenc
-, treasury agent. And that is why tw
:. rival groups of American magnate
;. have been formed for the sole purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Heinrich Won Treitschke.

Treltschke says in "rhc Future of
the North German Middle States in
dealing with Prussia, attitude toward
the conquered States TO the north, which
size was then occupying.
THE three countries were conquered
in a just war. for never was an lndu!-
gent and patient Power provoked more
arroEautlv by clustering weakness.
The three States arr occupied 10 the
last village; and. therefore, according
10 a thousand year old provision Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

or. IL not a conspiracy, yet a constant
desire to prevent the unitiCation of the
different sections within Germany.
These countries. TreitsChke explains.
arc against union Of the German
States
The world is Specializing on the
changes the map of Europe will UNI
dergo as result W the war Not the
least important question To be cons!d-
cred when the final sett'"m,n. comes is'
What will become Of Belgium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
C0RKING BOUTS
SCHEDULEDFOR
GRANT BENEFIT
Nelson, HanIon, Kelly and Others
to Box at 0rpheum Theater
Tomorrow Night,
n CUNT Lou CASTRO. who is in

n CUNT LOU CASTRO, who is in
charge Of the Jimmy Grant
benefit to be held at the Or
pheum Theater tomorrow night, is
securing some Of the best boys around
town TO don the padded mitts
Terry Nelson, Battling Kelly. Ed
ole Hanlon, Walter Monahan, Kid
York. Battling Sheppard, Young
Nelson, Kid Underwood and stump
Goodwin are some Of the boys who
lave agreed to box tomorrow night
All these boys have agreed to do
nate their services free Of charge, so
that all the money taken in will be
sent to Jimmy's sisters In Chicago.
Hugh Cardoza, manager Of the Jake
Wells enterprises. has given the Or
pheum Theater for the show
Tickets have been distributed all
over the city. They cost but 81, and
local rams should buy a ticket even if
they can't attend and help along a
good cause There isn't going to be
any expense to the show, and every
cent taken IN goes to Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
100000 Ball Park
viii Be Ready Soon

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10 The new
s1Oo moo park Of the indianapolis Fed
eral League club is rapidly nearing com
petion and promises 10 be ready several
days before the opening here on April
% The grandstand. pavilion and
beachers are completed the fence Is
up and the offices and clubhouses are
well under way. The diamond has beer
finished The park will have a total
seating capacity ~ 1884 though there
are accommodation for $4,000 persons
Club offi eiaIs to-day wore arranging a
suec.al ta carry Indianapolis fans IN ST.
Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Motorcycle Demons
In Long Endurance
Race Sunday, April 10

The Atlanta Motorcycle Club will hold
its third and last Of the series Of en-
DURANGO races ON April 10, This run
will cover a distance of 100 miles The
riders will start from the Atlanta Motor
cycle Club. No. "a Peachtree street. ON
tine morning OF April 10. at o'clock.
going to Dallas, Rocllmart. Cedartown.
cave springs and Rome.
AT ieast 10 speed demons are expected
TO start on the long grind. ANY rider
receiving outside assistance will be
penaized SO many points for each Of
Tense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
BY Frank G. Menke.

rEW YORK, April 13.-Calmly
N defying the thirteen hoodoo. the
Federal Leaguers to-day pried
the lid off the 1914 baseball season
with a game in Baltimore between the
fast aggregation representing that
city and the one that makes Buffalo
it's home.
Early indications We're that every
seat in the new stands would be oc-
cupied when the umpire's Play BALI
sent the rival clubs into action. Bal
timore has gone crazy over the ad-
vent Of the Federal League and for
more than two months the fans Of
the city have looked forward to this
day of days. From the Mayor down
to the muddiest looking street urchin.
Baltimore is happy that at last 1t will
ave representation in major
league.
And this. too was the day of days
for those men who have backed the
Federal League with huge bank rolls,
who have given large portion or
their time during the past six months
to making the league a success, and
who have fought a hard but "a vim
ming fight against their formidable
enemy, Organized Baseball
THIS. too. was the day that brought
i about the utter discrediting of the
Organized Baseball predicters who
have been telling the public for sew
eral months that 'the Federal League
is a Joke organizations and that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
SPORTING COMMENT

he started out to make a wallop-
er cut OF himself once upon
time Charley was one Of those
clever tappers who couldn't knock
your derby hat off He started
out to develop the punch. got it
finally. only to discover that his
former cleverness had suffered,
though Charley still retains lot
Of IT,
T HESE two cases are merely
another evidence that the
Wallop and the skill seldom IL
ever 20 together. The explana-
ton seems to be that il takes de-
liberation to land the big wallop
and elaboration has no place in
the curriculum Of the speed mer-
chant OF the ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
$4,000 To Be
CHAMPS SHARE
FOR MURPHY CO
Richie Gets Big Amount to De-
fend Title Against fastener
Friday Night.
BY II. NJ. Walker.

T OS ANGELES, April 13.-Wiliie
Richie when he steps forth
from his old blue and white
bathrobe in the Eighth street arena
Friday night, stands to earn in few
minutes what some men would con-
slider fortune.
For boxing Harlem" Tommy Muir
phv in the San Francisco ring the
champion is to receive $4,000 on a
win, lose or draw basis. What the
New Yorker or promoter, j. w. Cot
froth. will receive for their labor IS
more or less of a gamble. Richie IS
the party who takes no chances.
And if Willie is a young man of any
Imagination at all he must smile
when he considers the present situa-
ton and looks back upon his plight
of a few years ago. Month after
month Richie plodded along the four
round path when hundred dollar
purses were all that he could hope
for.
Since taking the title on a foul de-
cision over Ad Wolgast the Califor-
MAN has put by a bulky bank roll.
If he can box in winning form Tor
another year or two, his fortune viii
be of such fabulous proportions as TO
astound even those who have followed
the game long enough to realize that
the lightweight division is the richest
of all classes.
At a conservative estimate Wolgast
received 100000 for his services
while champion. Battling Nelson,
Freddie Welsh, Packey Mcfarland,
Leach, Cross, Joe Rivers and Jimmy
Britt are but a few of the 1873 pound
boxers who have taken fortunes from
the ring.
Verify the lightweight class is the
mint of the Queensberry game.
D ITCHIE will he a muchly chal-
N lenged youth when he gets IN
the ring
The business closest at hand, #
course. will be the whipping of Muir
ply. whom many of our best people
regard as having fighting chance 10
outpoint the title holder
Freddie Welsh, the man most emit
tied to a championship go, will be III
the Eighth street arena to hurl the
loudest challenge at Richie. just
how Richie can evade the British
belt merchant much longer is ques-
ton not easy to answer.
Leach Cross too, will be there for
the purpose of tossing his hat in the
San Francisco ring. nd should Cross
beat Welsh when the pair meet ct
Vernon on April 2S, his challenge is
one that Ritchie can not well ignore.
Toe Rivers. Charlie White, Duffy
and Wolgast all are trailing the
champ. Certain it is that Richie Will
have a fine large assortment Of pro-
spective opponents to pick from.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

The Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Rail
way announces that, effect
i've April l4th, dining ear
service viii be inauguratcd
ON Western and Atlantic
Railroad trains Nos. %, 93,
! and >. This provides din
ing car service on all
through day trains of the
Western and Atlantic Rail
road
G. +. HARTMAN.
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Eddie McGoorty Puts
Smith Out in Tenth

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA. April Ia
Eddie SScGoorty, the Australian tighter.
yesterday knocked out Dave Smith. OF
Australia, I'm the tenth round of a 20
round bout Smith in the first eight
rounds had the advantage The fight
took place at the Stadium. Last Janu-
airy McGoOrty knocked out Smith in the
first round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
BY Ed w. Smith.

~HlCAGO, April 13.-Some
one of these days, when
Bob Mona. Of Milwaukee,
hasn't anything else to do, he
might put in his time compiling
an addition to sporting literature
that he might call How l Fool
En-. " What Made Me n Great
Fighter He could put a lot OF
interesting stuff in such a work.
And let us tell you right now be-
fore Bob takes this hint and
springs the book on an otherwise
unsuspecting public, a few things
about the fellow who Is some
times known as the cave man"
but just why it is hard to say,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
LookoutS Purchase
Hurler From Tigers

CHATTANOOGA. April 13-Chatta-
nooga has purchased Pitcher Mayes
from the Detroit Club this being the
only addition to the Lookouts since The
beginning Of the training season and
the only change save for the release of
q few youngsters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Indianapolis Wins
Over Tigers, 2 to l

INDfA%APOIIS. tND NurD ~ Tho
indianapolis American Association club
won from The Detroit Americans. o to T.
here YESTERDAY
score o. r.
indianapolis ... ... ... ... ... a 3
Detroit ...... .... ... ... 3
batteries Burke and Livingston,
Dsuss. Williams and HtaragG Mckee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

p OBJ is q n1iddleweieht, at least
- he claims he is still able to
get inside of the generally ac-
cepted weight limit in this coun
try Of 15S pounds He is OF the
squatty type Of man, nodded on
the Tom Sharbev and Joe Wal
colt order stripped, he IS one Of
the most formidable looking men
i'm the business. and the natural
supDosition would be at FIRST
glance. that he would fracture the
spine Of any man he got one good
punch over ON. AS a matter OF
fact he looks more like weight
litter than a fighter
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-06

Miss Stella Dade had her hand bad
ly bruised Monday morning bout $3.50
o'clock when she got caught in the
mangle of the laundry belonging to G..
f. Phillips and was drawn under the
mangle. AS soon as the hand could be
released she was taken to the Office of
DR.. Poston and the injury treated.
Considerable excitement was arous-
ed Monday evening when Louis Ames
waited at the gate of the mill for Mr..
Campbell the underground captain,
and undertook to force job from him
Upon refusal Ames struck Campbell
and knocked him down and then adj
ministered a severe beating TO his
face. After the fight which occurred
beside the Farmers and Merchants
bank. Mr.. Campbell with a few wit
ness, called on Justice of the Peace
Messenger and a warrant was issued
for the arrest Of Ames.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-06

looking after his political fence.
Miss Adelia Ray of Bonnie Terre
visited at Flat River the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. Morgan Belknap and daughter
Ida Of Carlinyille, ILL.,, are visiting
Mrs. Lucy Phillips of this place this
week.
Mrs Henry Radle, Of Pennington,
transacted bushes in the city Mon
day.
A very pleasant evening was spent
Thursday when a crowd Of young peo-
pie called on Miss Olive Todd and
spent the evening in playing games
and the usual enjoyments of young
people. The occasion was the 10th
birthday of Miss Todds.
DR.. Hardman of the state univer-
sity at Columbia gave well prepared
lecture at the high school auditorium
Saturday Afternoon beginning at 3
p. m. The subject Sociology" was
discussed in different phases by the
lecturer but that part applying to the
labor unions was we'll adapted to this
district.
Mrs Irene Jackson was saved from
drowning Saturday morning by Al
bert Haggard. The jackson children
were playing near the creek north of
town when Mrs. jackson noticed that
the overflow from the mill held the
children in a dangerous position and
in dangerous position and in trying
to cross the creek to her children
she fell into the water and when res
cued had washed down the stream a
short distance.
A short program was we'll render
ed by the high school students ut the
high school auditorium with box
supper given Friday evening in con-
nection with a box supper given for
the benefit of the athletic association
After the program 90 nice boxes were
bid off by Ii. ID. Evans to the highest
bidder, the proceeds of which with the
door receipts brought in about sl5.
In accordance with arrangements the
free delivery wagon of the Wells-Far-
go express company was discontinued
on March LIST and the office is being
moved again to the depot. The
hauling of express has been given to
Mr.. Stewart, the drayman, on a sal
AIRY basis. Falling off of business is
given as the cause for the action of
the express company.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-06

room of the Young Peoples Class,
Friday evening was a decided sue
cess, socially and financially.
One Of the best games Of basket
ball of the season was played in the
high schoo! gymnasium Saturday af-
ternoon by the boys team from Doe
Run High and Flat River High boys,
score being &C TO 26 in favor of Flat
River. These are the fastest teams in
the county.
Mrs. d. Fischer returned Monday
evening from a delightful visit with
St. Louis friends.
Miss Grace Ditch entertained a
number Of her friends at her home in
Norwine Town Saturday evening, Feb.
rs in honor of her 18th birthday. In
teresting games were played. Refresh
ments were served nd guests depart
ed at a late hour. Those present were
Mesdames Julia Leigh and Alma
Ditch, Misses Violet Malney, Mable
Crump, Mabel Prather, Bessie Niece,
Jessie burlington, Lulu Tunnbeau,
Maud Prather, Clara Janis, Vergie AL
len, Mary Stevens and Grace Ditch.
Messrs. Albert Dalton, Bernard Laws,
Claude Thomasson, Ben Slinkard,
Dewey Kennedy, Milburn Turnbeau,
Ed Thomure, Alonzo Ditch, Virgil
Bone and John Rabadeau.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-06
FrankclaY News

Mr. Fred 0sine transacted business
in st. Louis the latter part Of last
week.
Miss Flo O'Banon was shopping in
Pennington Saturday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
dy Cunningham is quite sick with
pneumonia at this writing.
Mr.. c. Hunt of IrondaIe passed
through here Saturday en- route to
Pennington on business.
Mrs. f. L. Clay who has been quite
sick for some time is better.
DR.. W. e. Aubuchon made a bust
ness trip 70 Flat River last Saturday.
Mary, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan o'Sulli7an is reported
sick.
Mr.. NJ. Mousha happened to quite
painful accident by getting his leg
broken on last Saturday while haul
ing wood. DR.. Appleby was called and
attended to the case.
Mr.. A. Banty who has been visiting
his daughter at Potosi returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. A. G. 0'Neal made trip to Ell
wins one day last week.
Mr.. Ed Soma has breen quite sick
the past week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-06
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. RehkoI
of Pennington Tuesday.

of Pennington Tuesday.
Miss Flora O'Bannon, of Frankclay
spent Saturday with her cousin, Mrs.
Lee Lashley.
Mrs. Sallie Raines and daughters
of Elvins spent Sunday with the for
mers sister, Mrs. w. G. Marshall.
Everett Conway, of Herculaneum is
visiting his parents this week.
Burial Sprott, a popular Junior of
the high school here departed Sunday
afternoon for Springfield where he
will reside.
Lloyd MerRentheimer, of st. Louis.
is having a delightful visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mergen-
theimer.
Mrs. Palmer of st. Louis is visiting
relatives here this week.
Rev. Chas. Cation is Piedmont Wis
itor this week.
John Womack returned to his home
in Fredericktown Saturday after II
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. p. Usage sold his home on
High street to Mr.. Harve LoWarn on
Monday the former will leave here on
account of i'll health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knuckles de-
parted Tuesday for Marquand to in
spect farm near there that they cx-
pect to purchase.
Miss Zella Boswell Of Doe Run is
visiting her friends Misses Rosa and
Virginia Black.
Miss Vida Murphy, an operator at
the local telephone office resigned her
position and left for Keokuk, Ia, to
study to be trained nurse.
Mrs. Chas. Abshire was called to
Doe Run Friday on account of the sad
death of her aunt.
Vida Tucker was Desoge visitor
Saturday
mrs. John Grfrord departed Sunday
LOT DlIel WISH WIN IeialiNcS AZ u
ryville.
Mrs. Permilla johnson was Doe
Run visitor Thursday.
Miss Alma Morrison, of Cape Gil
rardeau returned to her home Monday
after IA weeks visit with Miss Prcscia
Norwine.
Misses Lester Bowles and Nirgia
Wilson visited friends in Bonnie Terre
Monday.
Mr.. George Province Of Irondale Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. T J. Wallen Sun
day.
Mr.. VIM. Springer was in Fcstus Mon
day on business.
Ross Agnew Of Doe Run was a visi-
tor here Saturday.
Mrs. w. j. Marshall and sons, Jesse
and Hugh spent Thursday the guest
of Pennington friends.
Lewis Williams, of st. Louis spent
Thursday here the guest of his sister
Mrs. o. F. Silhby and Mrs. w. A.
Johnson.
Mrs. james Dcnelson and son Roll
lin, of Dexter were visitors here last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. +. H. Griffen were st.
Louis visitors Tuesday. Mrs. o. M.
Bilharz had an attack of the !agrippe
latter part of last week is improving.
Mrs. Omer Hendricks of Bonnie
Terre spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Covington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-06
FLAT RIVER ITEMS
BY Grace Robinson

w. c. Hawn returned from bust
ness visit from Springfield, Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Lewis,
of Flat River on Feb. 81, a boy.
Miss Lizzie Wernecker, Of Farmig-
ton was visiting friends here n few
days this week.
Born to Mr., aud Mrs. C. c. Gossage
of Flat River on Feb %, boy,
Miss Irene Armstrong left Sunday
for st. Louis to spend week with
relatives there
Mesdames Harrison Bess and Alon-
20 Morane. of Eivins was here this
week.
Mr. j. {. Tucker of st. Louis, agent
for the Aeolon Piano Co., made bus
mess trip to Flat River Monday.
Mr.. John Widcmeyer is in St. Louis
this wcel, on bu3ines.
Miss Rnkle who is teaching school
at Fcstus visited Misses Anna and Jul
liza Nichols Sunday.
Mrs. John Tucker and Miss Margie
Stroup is visiting in St. Louis this
week.
Rev. Markley Of Elvins, ard Rev. Bal
bridge exchanged pulpits Sunday.
Miss Eta Kennedy resigned her po-
sition as saIeslady at fuckers Store
Saturday on account Of the illness Of
her mother.
Mr.. Roy Horton Of Elvins was n
Flat River visitor Monday.
Mr.. r. f. Robinson of Leadwood
visited his mother and father Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs T.. Stokes of Kansas
City arrived here Friday, to reside.
Mrs. Stokes was formerly Miss Ber-
tina Burton.
Mr.. Charles RehI;op was Farming
ton visitor Monday.
DR.. 7. l.. llaney went to st. Louis
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G lawn spent
few days with the lattcrs brother, Mr..
''r. Byers in Iendwood returning
Monday.
Miss Irene Yeager, who has been
visiting friends here the past week
departed for Lcadwood Saturday,
where she was to he judge in the high
school declamatory contest. Miss Yea
ger is an able elocutionst.
Mrs Laurance Kelly was a Farm
ington visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. Calvird and daugh-
ter, Mary Lee, of Elvins passed
through here en- route for Pennington
to visit the formers parents, Sunday
and Monday.
Allen Burl. Of Pennington, visited
his aunt, Mrs. J. II. Tetlcy, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss RUBY Conway is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kragg were Bonnie
Terre visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cook were
visiting in St, Louis the first of the |
week. (I
Miss Ida Wilson of st. Louis was
visiting few days this week with
her sister, Mrs. Ray Gordon.
Mrs. John Poston is visiting rela-
tives of Bcane Terre this week.
Mesdames Charles Rehkop and r.
V. Robinson visited the latters mother
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-06

When hungry satisfy your appetite
at Heifner's restaurant, north side of
the court house square.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
A Bold Robbery

Last night between the hours
Of 7:30 and 8::15 some miscreant
broke into the County Attorney
Mclaughlin home on Fourth
ST., while they were at church
and had gone over the front
rooms quite thoroughly but
were evidently scared away by
their coming home, as the din
ing room looked as tho they
had just begun work. Every
thing was ransacked and clos
cts gone thro' thoroughly, but
tit is thought they only took
Mrs. McLaughlin's gold watch
and some money altho' they
had other articles set out ap-
parently to take too had they
not been frightened away.
They gained entrance thro'
the bed room window, but be-
fore coming in had cut nearly
every screen to find a way in.
So far, no clue but the authori-
ties are working on the case
and hope soon to find the right
party.