davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE Wires.
F. and A. M, at Lewiston.

r. and A. M, at Lewiston.
The annual meeting of Rabboni
Lodge, F. and \. M, of Lewiston, was
held Wednesday evening with an un-
usually large attendance. 1t was also
the annual inspection by chester Il.
Chipman, r. w. d. G.. NJ. of the 24th
Masonic district. Visitors were pres
ent from Everett, Mass; Flint, Mich;
Mismark, n. D.; Barrie, ont; ana St'
Mary, N b., and many points IN
Maine. The annual reports showed the
lodge to be in excellent condition. Inc
election of officers resulted as follows:
w. NJ. James M. Palmer: S. W., John
NJ. Googin; J. W., John B. Goss; sec
retary, Edwin L. Goss; treasurer, Cy-
rus Greeley; finance committee, res
senden I. Day, e. K. Smith and A. ,.
Plummer. The Master Mason degree
was worked, followed by banquet.
Court in Hospital.
Judge Ralph P. Plaisted of the Ban
gor municipal court of Bangor held
session Wednesday morning in room
in the Eastern Maine General hospi-
tai. Chief of Police l.. w. Gilman, IN
spector Calvin Knaide, County Attor-
ney Donald F. Snow and seVerai oth-
ers gathered about the cot or Wliiiafh
D. Crane of Stonington, laborer' VINO
Is recovering from a self-infiicted re-
volver shot in the body. Crane was
arraigned on the charge OF assault
with intent to kill his wife, Ahce
Crane. in the kitchen of the SILVER
House last Monday morning. a plea
of not guilty was entered and the case
continued until Jan. so. Crane has peen
operated upon and the hospltal sur
geons say that he will probably re-
cover, though still on the dangerous
list.
Italian Found Guilty.
After deliberations lasting less than
an hour, the jury in the Cumberland
superior court at Portland Thursday
brought in a verdict of guilty against
Michele Recitano and Nicola Teneriei-
To- They were charged with assault
with intent to kill Giovanni Spizuoc-
co. This is the second trial for the
two Italians. At the September term
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

the jury disagreed. At this term the
State mustered two witnesses and al
ter a hearing which lasted three full
davs the case was finally given to the
Jury Thursday forenoon. The two re-
spondents have not been sentenced
Damages for Raising Grade of Street.
The civil action brought by Fred 5
Sherburne. a large real estate owner, TO
recover $1,000 from the town of Sanford
for damages to his property on High
street went to the jury at Saco Wednes-
day afternoon The case has been on
trial since last Saturday in the supreme
court before Associate Justice George F.
Haley A verdict of s10S264 was return
ed for the plaintiff. Mr.. Sherburne claim
ed the lawn around his residence was
damaged by raising the grade of High
street About IL witnesses testified.
Harry w. Johnson of Bradford. Mass,
was arraigned at the Lewiston munich
pal court Wednesday morning charged
with the larceny of fur coat valued
at s142 from the Novelty Cloak Store In
Lewiston. He pleaded not guilty. waived
examination and was held under $500
bonds for the grand jury now in session
in Auburn. The stolen coat was on
form in glass showcase in the en-
trance to the store. Shortly before mid
night Tuesday night Johnson was seen
going up Lisbon street by Dana Layertu,
proprietor of a cigar store, whose atten-
ton was attracted by the yellow lining
of a fur coat beneath Johnson's over
coat. He called to Policeman Heffernan
at the head of the street. johnson dodg-
ed into the alley leading from Lisbon
street to Park. Between them johnson
was caught in the alley. The fur coat
was so small for him he could only In
sert one arm at a time In 1t. At the
store 1t was found the door In the back
of the showcase had been forced open.
Mr. Mccarthy, proprietor of the store,
identified the coat as his. Johnson said
the coat belonged to him, also he said
he has sister in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
eoWpoIN.

NORTH-An entertainment and Box
social will be held Friday evening, Jan.
80, at the Wheeler schoolhouse, Wes-
ton Allen, teacher.
r. l.. Mcclellan of Waterville was
a visitor Tuesday in Bowdoin.
Mrs. w. A. Pratt passed few days
this week in Litchfield with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elsie Libby, who is i'll.
E. r. Verney recently was a visi-
tor in Alma.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Noyes passed
Saturday and Sunday as guests of mis-
brother and family at Richmond Cor
ner.
Charles Allen returned home
Wednesday from Franklin county,
where he had been numbering, getting
out rolls for the bleachery in Lewis
ton.
Mrs. Margaret Maloon on the occa-
sion of her birthday last Monday was
kindly remembered by her friends with
a shower of 81 post cards, besides 9TH
er gifts and tokens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
sEARSPORT.

searsport. Me-, Jan. 22-tspeciaD. The
officers-elect of Searsport Royal Arch
Chapter were installed last night, Past
High Priest Clifton Whittum installing
High Priest Wentworth, after which the
latter performed the ceremonies. The Of
fcers: p, j. E. Wentworth: king, James
Duncan, scribe. William NJ. Parse; Capt.
of host, Clifton Whittum; principal So
journer, Wilson Colson; Sec, James P.
Nichols: Treas, \. n. Nichols; master
of the third veil, H. c. Holmes; second,
l. NJ. Sargent, third, B. F. Colcord; SEN
tinel, George Carter. a banquet fol-
lowed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
belfast.
Rev. David |. Wilton Honor
ed by knights 7eInpIar.
International Bible Glass Is En-.
tertaIned--S c. E!weII.
0ffIcers.EIsot Of Searsport Royal
Aroh Chapter Are installed.

Belfast, Me-, Jan. 22.-tspeciap.- The
Order of the Temple was worked at a
special conclave of Palestine Command
cry, X. T., Eminent Commander Allen L.
Curtis inviting Rev. David L. Wilson,
past commander, to do a portion Of the
work This was followed by banquet,
when Eminent James H. Howes was in
troduced by Eminent Commander Curtis
as toastmaster. The conclave was In
honor OF Mr.. Wilson's prospective dt,
parture for Bath next week. The senti-
ments of the commandery were voiced
In words of high commendation. During
the evening Mr.. Wilson received from the
hand of Eminent Commander Curtis a
letter in which he was acquainted with
the fact that the commandery had unan-
imously elected him an honorary member
of Palestine Commandery, one of the
highest honors in the order. Mr.. Wilson
responded in his very pleasing and i'm
pressive manner.
Owing to the storm yesterday which
ragged until late in the afternoon, the in
stallation of the Emma White Barker
Tent, D. of H., which was to take place
last night, was postponed. It will be
held on Feb. 4. Mrs. Maude Merrick of
Waterville will be the installing officer.
Mrs. Robert p. Coombs entertained the
International Bible class of the Bap-
tist church on Tuesday night at her home
on Franklin street. The ladies on this
occasion invited their husbands or friends
and some 50 guests in all were entertain
ed a Chafng-Dish spread was served.
The Brownies defeated the Knockers
last night by 40 pins in an exciting and
well attended match in Dutehs alleys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messenger of
Gardiner are passing a few days at
the home of Mrs. Messengers mother,
Mrs. Victor Ring, Church street.
On account of the storm the no.
school bell ran Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
SPORTING NOTES.

Hereafter faculty members and ad-
ministrative officers of the University
of Wisconsin at Madison, Wis, will
have to pay admission to witness uni
versity football, baseball and basket
ball games and track events. A ruling
made by the Athletic Council Thurs
day provides that only team managers,
players, newspaper men and wearers
of the Varsity wv will be admitted
free
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE RAIDS
CINCINNATI OF PLAYERS,

Cincinnati, Jan. 22-This city, which
is the headquarters of organized base
ball inasmuch as the office of the Ma
tional Commission is located here, is
seriously threatened by an invasion of
the Federal League. AT secret meet
ing held last night in the office of a
law firm it was almost finally deter
mined to switch the franchise of the
Toronto Federal League Club to Gin
cinnati.
Present at the meeting were Presi-
dent James F. Gilmore of the Federal
League; e. Z. Gates, counsel for the
league Joseph Dixon, president of the
newly organized City League; and
Paul Connolly, an attorney
Dixon, who is prominent in amateur
sports, particularly baseball, outlined
the local situation to Gilmore and
Gates. A site for q new baseball park.
within Is minutes of the city, was con-
sidered, but nothing positive was de-
termined except that Dixon would di-
rect the new club if the invasion is
decided upon.
Ii is understood that Gilmore and
Gates will return to this city soon to
go deeper into the matter and arrange
financial details. President Gilmore re-
peated today his statement made yes
terday that he will fight for the SER
vices of Catcher Killifer, who yester-
day signed with the Philadelphia Ma
tional Leagu Club. to which they be-
longed previous to signing contracts
with the Federal League.
When or where he would begin ac-
tion or what course he would take, is
not disclosed by Mr.. Gilmore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
Sarah c., ElweIi.

Sarah c.. wife of the late Emmerson
EIwel, died Wednesday at her home in
Waldo. aged 70 years The funeral will
be held Sunday, Rev. David L. Wilson
of the Congregational church officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

An increase of per cent. in the
wages of 1000 operatives in the cotton
mills of the Grosvenor Dale Co, OF
Webster, Mass, was announced Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
RICHMOND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pinkham went
b Wiscasset Tuesday to attend the
jIneral Of Mrs. Pinkhams brother,
lapt. McMaham.
Noble Maxwell went to Boston
Wednesday on business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
READFIELD.
Mrs. Alice Eldridqe.

Mrs. Alice Eldridge, wife of Calvin
Eldridge of Readfield Depot, died at
A. NJ. Thursday at her home. Fu-
neral arrangements will be announced
later
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

Robert " Hunter of Freeport, who In
1910 was candidate for governor on the
Socialist ticket, Wednesday announced
he was a candidate for representative
to the Legislature from the towns of
Freeport and Pownal ON the Progressive
ticket
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

The care exercised by the growers who compose the
Florida Citrus Exchange in putting their fruit on the
market gives it unexcelled keeping qualities. You
can safely buy Exchange oranges and grapefruit by
sanitary way. Insist that the red mark of the
Exchange shows on the box or wrapper of every Z
orange grapefruit you buy-this mark is -
your guarantee of quality and your protection.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23
You Can Get These Delicious Florida
Oranges and Grapefruit I'm Your Town

Up-to-date grocers and fruit dealers in practically
every city and town have for sale Florida Citrus
Exchange oranges and grapefruit. Your dealer
probably will carry this fruit this season and almost
certainly will get it for you if you insist that he do
q SO. Tell him that you want Exchange fruit-that
VA while other oranges and grapefruit may be good
AA those with the red mark of the Exchange on
a9zA the boxes and wrappers are sure to be.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-23

Florida soil and climate produce oranges and grape
fruit of surprising quality The Florida Citrus Ex-
change members join in growing, picking packingand
ways Your guarantee of sweet juicy we'll
favored citrus fruits is the markn red on boxes and
wrappers-of the Florida Citrus Exchange Look for it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
] Bandits Rob Safe
Of Registered Mail

SHREVEPORT. La. Nov. 2s:-1Fed-
eraL State and city officeras are
searching for two white bandits who,
early today, held up @. q. Carter,
mail clerk at the union station, and
robbed the safe, Of the registered mail
It contained. -: ~ b Il h
Several suspects were arrested.
The robbery WAS committed while a
score Of employees and passengers
were In the depot, 3. ,.,is:. Is. d
That :tke thieves. secured, several
thousand dollars Id the belief or: the
authorities. although up to dats only
one shipment .of money, containing
one thousand dollars In currency en-
route TO- an Arcadia, La, bank, q ,fs
positively known "a. have been secur-
s In q, .Etatment, made before thu fed.
erals authorities district attorney G,
E.A Carter. the mail agent, declared
that not 0nfy were the bandits armed
with revolyers. but that one Of the
Ste1E menaced with q sack. oh fnls he
yyass II9RITtH,rpea IR 4, cont tained dynamite.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
FEARFUL ACCIDENT AT
HODGES DEALS INSTANT
DEATH TO TWO PERSONS
DESPERATE OVER
FOOD SITUATION
There is Imminent Danger That
Hungry Belgians Will Attack
Germans.
e.sssId ps,ul,ossy Sa,

ssoad PS@uloOssF MI
LONDON. Nov. 28.-There Is immi-
nent danger that Belgians, driven
desperate by hunger, will attack the
Germans in some districts in an Of
fort to obtain food; according to q
report received today by Herbert c..
Hoover. chairman Of the American
Relief Commission. A special commits
sioner doing relief work In Maas-
tricht. Holland. sends statement by
q refugee in which the Belgian. says:
"In Berchem 1.-TWO miles southeast
OF Antwerp) and neighborlng vii
lagos there has been no food avail
able for some time except that which
was gotten through the commission.
at Berchem the Germans stores foci
they seized at Antwerp. The starving
people. seing quantities OF food with
In reach, are holding meetings night
ly where the chances of success In at
tacking the German garrison and taxi
Ing possession OF the food arc SER
ionsly discussed M ..S
In the suburbs OF Antwerp the COM
mlsslnner'e report sssyyss sssyyss Inhabitants aahaahSiittau Is
are dependent on the commissions
distribution and since the supply ia
practically exhausted privaticn has
enRued. ~ ( / :. q. 3 on b -,
l. Conditionst at, Z Louyain, refugees
state. are worse. The gzss5pi5 axe acs
tualty starving and SliyinEsin ruins s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
THE GREATS STRUGG[.EFOR
SUPREMACY CONTINUES
De TWEEN TWO ARMIES
CONDITION OF
RESERVE. BANKS
Statement Shows Marked Progress
Made During the Past
Week.
f.ssa1d ps,ur.ossx 6ai

I
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Banks of
the federal reserve system made
marked progress during the past
week In payment of the frat install
ment of reserves to their reserve
banks. A statement Of the condition
of the twelve reserve banks at the
close of business yesterday, given
out by the reserve board today. show
ed an increase in gold holdings over
November 20 of $24 100000 and an In
crease In cash OF s21.700,000 in the
same period.
This, = said Secretary Willis. sis re-
garded as showing satisfactory prog
ress toward tho complete payment OF
reserves througout the country.
In several districts q number of
banks still are in arrears with pay
ment of their reserve deposits, due to
q misunderstanding OF the fact that
payments were due Immediately up-
on establishment OF the banks, or to
distance and difficulty in transmits,
sion. Telegrams, from various banks
report substantial surplus reserves at
most points and encouraging money
market conditions" ti
Federal reserve notes in circula-
tion;p. the statement said, ..Increas-
ed 81 ,68b 900, being Issued by sight
institutions. ( The Chicago district is
In advancs cs 90 an other IN the ,...sas.-
Ter OF note issues +, 81 eyT york aud
fiiifade eIphia ssaiids .naxks hi YsiaiiSs
rank. Rediscount: Satellites have been
favatied of lin eleven institutions. tiin
total amount OF Bills discountea be-
Ing $685., 900. Rediscounts have in.
craaRn6 dnrin{, t6a wanlr. Ia 5TS mn "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
jHO. HALLY SERIOUSLY
INJURED YESTERDAY
STRUCK IN HEAD BY LEVER
WHILE AT WORK ON NEW
THEATRE
WELL KNOWN HERE,
Has Been With Anderson Machine
& Foundry Company for Past
Eight Years.
WELL KNOWN HERE
(From Sundays Daily.)

John Nally. structural steel work.
or In the employ of the Anderson
Machine & Foundry company, was
dangerously but not necessarily fatal
ly injured yesterday afternoon on the
new theatre building where he was
directing force of workmen engag-
ed In placing some steel beams in tho
structure. Mr.. Nally suffered an in
jury, to the skull. Just over the right
eye, and, while It is serious one,
the attending physician stated last
night that the patient had O fighting
chahce to recover.
NO one seems to know just how the
accident was brought about, as It oc-
cured 30 quickly no ono was able to
note the exact details. A force Of
Workmen were engaged In raising q
gin pole which is used in hoisting
!, heavy steel beams into place in the
theatre building. The gin pole had
not been placed In It's perpendicular
position. and in attempting to keep the
butt Of it OFF from the wall Mr.. Nally
was using piece of scantling as a
lever. Something about the appara.
tus slipped. causing violent weight to
be brought down upon the llever
which Mr.. Nally was using. The
lever flew up In some way ss::s s....::::cc. ..::::cc..
him just over the right eye,s infIictl
sng, fearful wound.
Mr.. Nally was rushed to the Ander-
son Hospital Immediately, where med
tcal assistance was summoned. Dr.
". EsranIs Ashmore .:ssrlied the IN
5lysdi paqss side within ia few min
ufess o. assisfed by Drs. fserberf
Harris and Holbert Acker, performed
the necessary operation.
The. injured man is about 40 years
Of age and lives on West Market
street. He has been employed by the
Anderson Machine 6 Foandry COM
pany for the past eight years or moro
and was engaged principally In struc-
tural steel work. During the term
OF his connection with this well known
concern. he has erected a number of
steel water towers ct various cotton
mills about the city and !h the ndnn-
ty and erected a number OF stacks.
He is one of the most valuable men
In the employ of the Anderson Ma
chine & Foundry company and there
is the keenest grief over the accident
which has befallen him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
.I5iHys 49, siIafaI.i ! - a

S BJtfsAL0, Nc: IS, Now q 2ss Extra
ordinary precaut Tons have been taken
tcfIgtarti against q DoAsihfa fa = :, - -
UsfInaIiEi acfoss Chi ! 4 III ssflsii99es: A
lscfman etit guar OF miiinanen iiaA
ecen sth Toned At Fort Erie. opposite
uRaln and the whole river front iS
Had day and mig nc. e z
sEs 8 petnite Tneasilre II I'D said were
ciyio Oh ganisat lions Who Insisted that
sg ptantsllt sim ilaI ia the ESntan
TAG not remote ossfbiIity.
Mattf5 s!enesa1 Sam Hug ghee; niiHisterl
oS sntiist EecentIy paid 4 lying xis-
GUARD en tiie yeIland Cannl slS .sfaa
dotbsed ard ytnday tho river irgtrOI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Senator McLaurin TO
Confer With f T resident
tBy Associated rposs)l

& WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--Former
Senator John L. McLaurin, Of South
Carolina arrived here today TO confer
al reserve board relative to recogni-
tion FOR the cotton warehouse bill
recently passed by the Legislature Of
his State. Later. he will 30 to New
York to make sure that financial In
terests there Ill recognize the ware.
house receipts as security for loanH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Decline tos ]. q s'

ifSSs LIS tnr1yyS Ey1lI9s sNuvy HHs--Th0
authorities dec1tna tus stet the p AiiteYi.
can Hawaiian Steafdsh hip 81 Compnny,a
steamship Minnesota which e arrived
at aPunta Arenas N0teinIe ers 10. pros:
coed to- Uquiques It, t8s hjfsgsdt Che svesssI
sci has 1000 tons 6f coal oh board aadi
and the authnfit Hes I'll ays .tiiey bellows
she will attempt eiivst si ssit tn SSaSre..
man wauhips on stn6 SsJuI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
800 oooooooooooooooooo, o.
1From Sundays paily.l

Ayerinr, that Ed 'Jnvlo.. .ocora
hand In The % card I room ~ S'G tna nu pa,tnu
s.o,son % q Mills had ,nvodad ~ -. .nh h,nsa o'9n u
p smith m amn,nvo ann sI y, the 1 sa,ma % IN; a.;
and worisns % nnder tha No forr,ar @ e aar,,, a,,
vesterflav morninr ratnrnaa - s h;s
hnma md discnreraS = nn,a,, ~ ,4,., .1u
nndraesaa .end sn tha rony .GaS -',;.h pHas, mr..
amit,, S;hsra,,rnr ~ .ho ha ahn. % WA WIZ III .
ahiu ta,ai1S % wnrndad S nss no ..,na.,,! u p%g ~
car q wa.' = rennrted liz I.ss sap1,i n,nt. .ha. I'M
r T Sv1. % .ba5 ihaan - an s~e,arsna @ % snt.rna, ,
hsmmn,ansa @ dnr,np @ % ths aSternnon @ @ ana ma
that lI,a Gaath ,.ss ss asnna.aa aoSa s,n.a,. '
RntI, a us nsa ua.n nn';n was eApecrsa aoury;
ratha,s % = Z Aot' li f.e1 Alt' NJ
e1sl s,,,a,t,n., C,,,, ,;,:I T.,., -. 81
Ais,,s. ~ .hs gh Tssr ~ n's. - - ,s;
-. a.,ssgs
s,sss ~; ~ 4 ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
p Preparing for Effort to
J Break Thro ough Lines
tBy Associated Press.)

s LONDON. Nov. Nov go go. ---iicc::4 10. d. ny
The Weekly Dispatches Boulogne cor
respondent says: ss,5 g B.. 5
The Germans have collected 700,-
900 men In. the neighborhood of Arras,
where they are preparing for a de-
termined effort to break through the
Allies lines. s, ia5 &
Heavy fighting already has begun" !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

Hoiash shernss General Agent DeAd.
M MKN1xuIEItf1 Tenn Nov Ma
t3or Henry Ebndes Eenef&a agent 0s
the S6ntheRr Raj JWays itfi hoadQuR
tefa Stns hia city. died This afternoon
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
The ETERNAL [ TRIANGLE
BRINGS ON SHOOTING
BELTON MILL OPERATIVE
SHOT MAN WHOM HE
FOUND IN HIS HOME:
B 9TH M AR RRIED
D. T. Smith Returned to House to
Find Ed. Loyless With Mrs.
Smith,.
B 9TH M ARRlED
0 900 0 0 o 0 o Q Q o 0 o o o o o o

o Loyless died Sunday night at 8 O
o o'clock Of his wounds. The coro- O
o ner's Jury Investigating the case q
o Monday returned "a verdict to the q
o effect that q. D. Loyless came to O
o his death from gunshot wounds O
o at the hands OF D. T. Smith. Mon o
o dey afternoon Smith surrendered O
o to Sheriff Ashley at Anderson inn O
mediately engaged counsel and O
o made application to Judge Geo. e. O
Q Prime for bail, which was granted q
o In the sum Of $1,000. Q
o 20 o o. o Oo 90 o o o o o 0 o o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Lnre6s {s0if

FORT SMITH Z sHbs Nov.
Five fh0uESAd Sbafe3 IN 90 ton we're
sold here today 10 !a Hts Isonis ffffns
for 500: 900. Thf8, 81 sci lined sds5 5fhN
largest ainKls inl land cot toius III f0s thuss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
ONE ARRESTED.
HMM DER CASE.
oaicialss Assert There Have Been
Important Developments in
Murder Case IN Florida.

MAMA, Fla. Nov. 28.--Authorities
Investigating the mysterious double
murder near here last Wednesday tos
A. A: Boggs. a prominent Florida law
yer and his -18-year old daughter, Mar
Jorte, whose bodies were found In the
asheB Of their country home, an
nouncei today that they expected ono
orc two more arrests in connection
with the case within SO hours. Police
and detectives. including, a govern
ment secret service agent who is in
Miami on q federal case and is aid
Ing In clearing up the murder mys-
terry. assert that there have been i'm
portant developments In the 4, case
which they decline 30 disclose.
The coroner's inquest was adjourn
cd late today subject to call. Members
OF the Jury said that no verdict had
been reached. IS !, s. D 4 :i'7
8 None OF the Jurors would discuss
the nature Of evidence introduced but
It was intimated here tonight. that
nothing new had been discovered by
the police or county officials that
would support the theory of murder
and arson. s;5.' y, Y q d.
The funerals of. Mr.. Boggs and HIS
daughter will be held here tomorrow.
Mrs. Boggs and her BON. Ellison, ar
rived here from New York today.