davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-13
Special!

At the big dance in Moose hall to-
right there win be a door prize for
10th ladies and gentlemen. Some
thing new. Everybody Invited and a
eood time promised. Admission soc,
Latest music by Pendleton orchestra,
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-13
For Sale Very Reasonable

Modern 7-room house and I lots.
ahCut 16 blocks frtm town block
from paved streets. Suitable for
chicken raising and gardening. In
quire Mrs. c. A." this office.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-13
Notice 10 Bushee Chapter No. 10
Order OF Eastern Star.

Special meeting Of the chapter will
be held Saturday evening, March 13
at which time Mrs. Nellie MCGOWAN
worthy grand matron OF Oregon, will
pay the chapter an official visit. AL
members Of the order are cordially
invited to be present. BY order Of
the Worthy Matron.
MARY E. JOHNSON,
(Adv) Secretary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-13
Music EYerY Sunday

at Hotel Pendleton Grill, 6 to s p
m. Table D'Hote dinner or la
carte.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-13

Mrs. Sam Jinkins and Miss Beulah
Jennings are spending the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings at
Pilot Rock Junction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-13
Dance Tonight.

Eagle -Woodman hall Come and
bring your friends. A good time and
good music guaranteed. United Or
hestra. (Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-13
WOmW
(conrinued from page two.l

Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, accompanied
by Miss Katherine Duncan Of Haines,
oregon. will leave Tuesday for CAL
ifornia, to spend two months. She
will visit her daughter, Mrs. John L.
Parker, I'm Los Angeles, attend the
fairs at San Francisco and San Diego
and visiting other points Of interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
ANTI-MILITARY SONG
IN SCHOOLS OPPOSED
Major sydney Grant Would
Bar ~ Didn't Raise My Boy
to BE a Soldier"

Major sydney Grant OF the Thirteenth
Cons. Artillery, In y letter Of protest 20
President Churchill OF the Board OF
Education against the singing Of anti
military songs and the display " anti
war pictures IN Public School 1856,
Brooklyn. asserts that Principal Alex
ander Fichlsnder IL violating the state
Constitution and insulting the National
Guard.
In the main hall OF the school. the
Major SAYS. is u grossly unjust pic
toriai reflection upon soldiers, and
elsewhere In the school building are
posted pictures still further misrepre-
sentins the service which soldier gives
TO the State and the nation"
Major Grant specifically objects to
the singing OF the song Il Didn't Raise
NV BOY to BE n Soldier" which ia
being taught TO the pupils and tho SEN
timents in II discussed with them.
The Major points out In his letter that
Article Xl, section 3. OF the state Con-
rt,tution requires that a force of not
legs than 10000 enlisted men fully uni
formed. equipped. trained and ready for
service be maintained at all times and
that the National Guard has rs good "A
warrant constitutionally for existence as
has the public school system Part OF
his duty. he says, according 10 his oath
as an officer OF the militia, IL TO upbuild
ard organize the militia and AZ present
he II organizing a recruiting campaign
in Brooklyn as recruiting officer of the
Thirteenth Coast Artillery,
Principal Fichandler said YESTERDAY
ut ia true that the pupils sing ] Didn't
Raise Ny Roy to he soldier and that
the pictures are being displayed. ! am
doing all in my power To breed In the
schools a wholesome horror OF war
Major Grant Ia on his trolley. l have
had letters from President Churchill
and school superintendent commenting
what am doing, They have seen my
work and have approved of IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Underwood 4 Underwood

prosecutors case in the Grand Jury
minutes
Gnetano Montlmagno IN accused OF
being the actual SLAYER OF Gaimari, hut
Carnivale aud FennimOr are charged
with Offering money for the crime
Montimasno's trial begins on Wednes-
day. This killing was only one OF the
murders and other crimes In the political
and gang warfare In the district that
followed tho split In the downtown
Tammany Club few years ago Michael
A. Rofrano, Deputy Street Cleaning COM
missioner, led the political revolt against
Foley at thet time. Convictions have
been secured in another killing In the
district and confession is expected
to clear up the entire series of crimes.
Mr. Deiehanty told Justice Davis that
the situation In the district was acute
and more nearly concerned the cnfOrce-
ment OF law In the city than even the
conditions surrounding the Rosrnthal
killing. MIR. Delehaniy continued:
"rhere are persons involved In the
murder OF Giamari concerning whose acts
proof II before the Grand Jury. Their
guilt. in my opinion. can b- demons
ptrated. and shortly win he, before a
petit jury. There IL evidence which will
lead TO persons MT yet indicted and !
say that the interests of Justice win he
In a most unusual measure prejudiced
n the Grand Jury minutes are made
public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
MACAW, FOUR CHINESE
AND DOG ENLIVEN FIRE
All I'm EarshOt Aroused by
Screeching Of Actor Jack
HendersOn's Bird.

Actor Jack Henderson's South Atnert-
can macaw, his japanese butler. who re-
fused positively to be rescued and four
Chinamer, one OF whom nearly lost his
dog. livened up a nre In the five story
building at % West Thirtieth street last
night until Deputy Chief Smoky Joe
Martins men got control or the blaze
and restored every body's peace OF mind.
Even after that though, the maoaw.
called omar Khayyam by his master,
continued to arouse the neighoorhood
screechins "F1re. Fire Fire."
Charles Belmont Davis. author, brother
% Richard Harding Davis, discovered
the fire about ! O'clock In evening
clothes he and Mrs. Davis were ready
to go out TO dinner. Mr.. Davis opened
the door of their apartment on the fourth
floor and was thrown back by an in
rush of smoke He sent his wife and
maid downstairs while he went UP to
tho top floor 70 rout out four Cinnamon,
who own curto shop in Fifth avenue.
They trooped down at his heels. Pass
ing thu third floor Mr.. Davis raped at
the door OF Mr.. Henderson't apartment.
Mr.. Henderson at once told Omar
Khayyam OF the blaze and Omar did the
rest. Fire! Fire! Fire!" screamed
the bird on tho way TO the street. arous-
ing every one within earshot. By the
time the fremen arrived one OF the
Cinnamon discovered that his dog was
missing and Mr.. Henderson looked IN
vain for his Japanese butler. The
Chinaman rescued his dog. but neither
Mr.. Henderson nor smoky Joe nor Pa
trolman Delaney could dislodve the Jap
who held his head out of "A rear window
and said he'd stay 10 watch things
The flames started on shelves of silk
and satin Innings on the second floor rear,
which IL occupied by ]. Silberrnan & Co.
Most Of the damage. estimated at $500,
was confined 10 the second noor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

slapped Mrs. Narrance's face because
NJ Jealousy. and about the photograph.
How about these two women In the
hall VINO are they?" demanded Smith.
II don't know who they are?'
Did Cdrman ever tell you who they
ure?
NO"
"pidn't he toll YOU that one OF them
was q young girl. and that she went 20
Canada r!-ht after the shooting, and
that II would disgrace her II she te-ti-
fled herey' ii,
NO" said the witness weakly.
She said that when she heard the shot
she thought II was DISH breaking in
the kitchen.
so, just because YOU heard d.sh
break you ran out of your room, ran
through the hall and out the front OF
the house" demanded Mr.. Smith sar-
castically. Mrs. Powell said she had.
When you got into he office didn't
pr Carman tell You that Florence had
done H. and didn't you say she must
have been crazy?' asked the District
Attorney. Mrs. Powell said there had
been no such conversation.
Mrs. Carman ~ expected TO be the
first witness when the trial IA resumed
AT 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
SIEGEL OFFER STIRS STORM.
Bank Dcpositors l~sitRt~ to A.,
c.pt atsO.OOO.

4 turbulent meeting of 400 deposit
tors in the bank of Henry SieRel n Co.,
which failed for more than S2,O00.0 900.
was held last night at the University
Settlement. lS Eldridge street The
meeting was called to decide whether
the dcpositors would accept an OFFER Of
100000 in cash from Mr. Siegel, who
must go TO the penetentiary for ten
months If he has not made a "substan-
tial payment" IN the language of Judge
Clark, before whom he was convicted of
a inisdemeanor by the second Monday
in June. No definite decision was
reached by the dspositors attending the
meeting, although the general sent-
ment, as voiced IN shouts, applause and
Interruptions OF harangues. vas to ac-
cept tine sum offered, and II possible
secure an addition to II, Almost All ot
the depoetors were of the opinion that
Judge Clark would not consider 10 per
cent. q substantial payment.
Tho depositors will have their com
mittee mako another effort to get bet
ter terms from Siegel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

Any Of the sixty ships which may to-day
oroe l. is d-itn1"d rorigc The submarine hotlla
place l3+th
side Of
10th street. No S3 the Nanktun. Following
of the the battleship squadron and their
location
Wyoming Eghysecond street tbolt landing at Seventy
ninth New York, Eghty-sixth
first street; Delaware Nnetyrs street North Dakota,
street Michigan l06th street South Carolina
Kansas i5h street Florida, street; Utah Granite
Tomb; Virginia, 1894 Island 135th street
Nebraska, 142d street; street New Hamp-
shire l5lst street; Louisiana, l55th street.
Those ships In the auxiliary be
follows: Nesal 15sth
rived Celtic
ngon Park
The Navy League Of the United vii hold
this n
also planning welcome the fleet Friday
will be special Navy League reception board
nagships. The evening. "a Hotel Ansnna the
annual dinner Of the league in honor
Will be held, followed by q ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
FEARS IMMUNITY FOR
HIRERS OF MURDERERS
Delehanty Opposes Inspection
of Grand Jury Minutes in
Political Killing.

Assistant District Attorney Delehanty
vigorously opposed Yesterday n motion of
LLOYD =. Stryker before Supreme Court
Justice Davis to inspect the Grand Jury
and Frank Fennimor charged with tho
murder OF Michael Gaimar'. a political
lieutenant "f Thomas +. Foley In the
Second Assembly district. who was
March 2. Justice Davis did not formally
deny the motion but agreed with Mr.
Dclehanty that II hampersd the work
OF thu District Attorney to expose the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
1000 at the Funeral.

~he scene OF the funeral OF Charles
Murray yesterday WAS impressive. \
dense r!ES of persons lined the block
along First avenue between Fifteenth
and sixteenth streets and stretched far
down the side streets. Boys and men
mad climbed to the elevated pillars and
10 the tops OF wagons from which they
looked down at the white hearse wait
Ing at the door. There were proba bly,
1000 persons in the crowd and hundreds
Of them were children, with here and
there q girl clad IN the white Of her con-
frmation dress.
Tho child's body in it's tiny white cof-
IN had rested for hours In tho front
room OF the Murray fat, while neigh
hors passed through In q long line,
slancing at the little face Once there
was an Interruption when a man
dropped to his knees as he got inside
tho door and began to cross himself
and pray fervently. He was taken
downstairs by a detective.
After short service four playInates
or the boy. one OF whom. Bernard Gaff-
ney. found his body where Il had been
thrust under the stairs, lifted the casket
to their shoulders and carried ii down
TO the street. As they moved slowly
across the sidewalk broken murmurs rip-
pied along the crowd and women
clutched their children tightly. Burial
was made at Calvary Cemetery.
A dozen suspected persons were ar
rested yesterday. but most of them
cleared themselves and were released
Acting Mayor McAneny is satisfied
with the way in which Arthur Woods
n running the Police Department. lie
said yesterday:
II share the confidence OF Mayor Nit
chel in tho ability Of Commissioner
Woods. I have not communicated with
him in regard to the murder mysteries
ne Is trying to solve. and l do not ex-
pect TO do So"
Mr.. McAneny remarked that crimes
Of this sort are impossible TO foresee
and most difficult to handIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

GREAT NECK, l.. l., May 6,--Mrs. Mary
Jane Tatum who won the Battle OF
Great Neck" for the Tatum estate after
her husband. John c. Tstum, lost his
divorce sui: against her. failed TO appear
before Magistrate George w. Hayden
tonight TO press a complaint made six
weeks ago against Walter J. Tousssint
superintendent OF the estate, who was
employed by Mr. Tatum TO watch his
interests at Great Neck. Toussaint was
accused OF calling Mrs. Tatum names.
The complaint was dismissed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
DIAMOND IN TROUSERS LEG.
MISSING Articles Also Found In
Suspected RutIer's Room.

Silverwarr belonging to the Union
League club and pass key OF the
Plaza were among the things found
yesterday IN search 10y Detectives
Love and Boyle OF the room at 132 West
1924 street OF Oscar Travers, negro
butler. 'rravers was locked up In tie
West I93d street station charged with
grand larceny.
The police had been looking for
Trayera since after polishing floors in
the apartment OF Nine. Adelaide g,
Clarke Mt 800 West l0oth street on
April - he disappeared, together with
$500 diamond ring. 4 diamond ring
OF the description of the one missed was
found yesterday kewed in the cut OF h's
trousers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
tide water OIL OMcrrs.

BAyoNNE, y, j., May 6.--The directors
~ the Tidewater on Company held their
annual meeting here Yesterday AVID
elected the following officers: X. u
EroHn. president, W, :. Brown, first
vice-president and treasurer Dickson -
Brown, second vice-pres dent, and George
w. Webb. secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Mig Tim- for Enlisted Wen.

by that % the Viii
their % recreation here recreation which
Secretary Navy, Josephus Daniels has heeu
well lay her practices southern waters
q enlisted viii have
many gncts. hundreds Of young who have
sailors having sUechearts hut who
take such
Finley J. ShcJlrd chairman committee .or tho
entertainment ~ enlisted said yesterday that
many suggestions being received the
no an week u New he necessary
the shat objects having the fleet
is give the enlisted period Of rest
~ accept all the invita- lions that in,
SAID Nj shepard the enlisted would he kept sons
until nighi the fun days
and would probably May Is in need of
real rest
Mr. shepard announced nIsht tina. the committee
tI-dged Madison Garden next Thursday
might. Vaudeville boxing viii he arranged
complement sailors and officers lie expects
i5,""" sailors In full uniform tho show. Jim
Irish heavyweight Battling Leviusky, YOUNG
Ahearn and Kenny Leonard Hunrhries and
Charley Harve, have Noune their services
Ball and theatres vii play big part In the
3""0 day t' ill"''I and thousand besides
theatres ui-ht officers OF the
thing luI'cl""is VIII tend
& break ui, m"uu'pny 3D. ne aboard a ship
Wilson chairman ~ the dinner committee OF
committee entertainment OF the Atlantic
Meet. Yesterday besides dinner
honor ~ IN" officers saturday May Is. there will he
President Wilson the Fillmore Monday
II, Immediately after the parade The Presidents
Of the Public Library Is only
distance from the Bnore and tho naval brigade for the
review will march from West THentyourh street
y NJ
President Wilson tn th. at Bit
viii find Irc..l. he viii hc he
expected speech, ACTING Mayor Me Aneny
riay night preceding will
Three of them will be secretary Daniels Rear Admiral
and Gen Leonard Wood about ESQ
invited and the attend"hc" Is expected to reach co'e to
thousand mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Great War>hip> to Arrive in the Morning
and Take Up Their StatiOn>-Celebm-
tiOm 10 Begin at Once and Con-
time Until May II

TIN advance ~ pe 10 get a a,
the batteships of the Atlantic promtnaded
Drive Yesterday afternoon submarines II
they looked carefully. a cruiser destroyer a
monitor that ALL hut morning they will
he giant superdresdnouRhs slip up Hudson
their anchorage for the review of May II.
Ii will no about o'clock that the
Atlantic fleet, with Rear ADMIRAL Fletcher Commander IN
Chief will Hudson River auchorsge
between seventy -uiuth and li>'h streets.
Vt the hour Of II in the morning acting Mayor George
Mc.Nneuy viii cg Admiral Fletcher ahonrd the flagship
street. the Admiral
Fletcher will he the city Hall the visit
From the until ~ the lice, will he auaZe with
illumination. ught will he OF the hya NIGHTS
OF "a been PLANNED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

AIIlC OClWccl boys ana men"
Boys long trousers suits.
Youths suits-32 to IS
chest.
Suits for the boy who's
first stepping into long trous.
ers, and suits for the young
man who isn't quite ready
for mems sizes.
Both lines are separate and
distinct-they're cut in diff
ferent models.
One step further
We've five different mod.
els in youths suits and each
one is cut in a variety Of
fabrics!
Young mems suits mems
sizes.
Slender, shapely snappy!
Young mems shirts
mems sizes.
Designed after young
mems suits closer fitting
than the average shirt
sleeves made like coat
sleeves.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Sporting Goods in ali
stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
CARAVAN DEFENCE
HARD HIT BY new
BRIDE TESTIMONY
! Celia Coleman Swears Accused
WOman's Detective Of
fered Her Money.
STATE CLOSES CASE:
DEFENCE OPENS TO-DAY

MiNEoLA. L. J.. May s.--This was the
mos. unfavorable day Mrs. Florence Car
man has experienced in either Of her
Bailey.
New testimony from Celia Coleman
that a negro detective. conceded TO be
In the employ Of the defence, had tried
10 bribe her ~ the presence OF two men
was offered &; George Toomer, cousin OF
Celia, swoie that the girl. two days after
the murder. made TO him her incrimnat-
iag allegations agans' Mrs. Carman. and
he corroburated Cella's story of the prof
fcred bride.
Celia and Toomer we're witnesses of
District Attorney Smith, hut other tes-
timony was obtained which IL thought 10
be- fully as damaging to Mrs. Carman.
Most Of the dcfence's witnesses took the
stand during the afternoon. and Mr..
smith went after them ncgcely, COM
plete chang from the tactics he en-
ployed at the fret trial Mrs. Ida Powell.
sister OF Mrs. Carman and chief wilt
ness to Mrs. Carman's alibi-that rhc
was upstairs I'm her room when the fatal
shot was fired--came In for a fun share
of Mr. Smiths attack.
Mrs.. Carman shows strain.
v, A.. c,u .,,.ros oo,,r, chs,
Wnen Mrs. 'ar".un en..le" , Tou.. t,is
under her eyes, and during The day the
set smile which she has continuously dis
played was frequently erased. DR.. Car
man sat beside his wife with con-
tlnued frown. and the nervous consulta-
tlon Of the three Carman lawyers In
dica,ed the agitation they felt. George
NJ Levy was on hi. fee, most OF IN.
,Iua dn,in. the testimony az celia and
.rn1,,er ,tormlne obicctions AZ Justice
E,,skm,r who decides thar Levy him
sol, rad onenad Tho gates FOR ,ha new
,..,,,nar,
Wr. c.r,,o, ava pr ca,,r,r vii, n.
~ ,a,,"r-o,. ,,,.,,co u,,crra,
-. o, .a, ~. 80. ~, ,h. ,,,w hs,or.
s,,,,r,o,. nt,,h,
49, ..,,,,,oa ,,t. ,-ossx.u,,..,o,
, -, ro,a., W., n -, homar M
.''....'I h,.,,.,aa ~. $50. 'e
IT, ESQ -, 49, nts,,,,,, A,,"rn.,.;g
az .on a''r, o.s 49, ,ho. sa,, x
.' 49,, 81. ,''a,,o,, -
,'aI -, ,,1 -, Toav'.r No.,
INV. ,,.,, ~.
."u9',i, W., ',,,,,o, H.
,.i,l 10 , s,,na Tai'o q, u,c.s "a
49, "''t 49, So. ,.,a, ''',,
H., ~, s,,,,-
W, ,",r,e 81. o,s, ,rt,,. .at, ~.
NJ ''''' '"' '''"'' '''e
e"'
When Mr. Smith began his redirect
examination he said
Now. Celia. suppose you tell us II
Hicks ever asked YOU TO change your
story"
He did" said the girl. 'im Deem
her. I'm my home IN Charleston"
Levy popped to his feet with ohjec-
lions. but Justice Blsckmar allowed the
question when Levy conceded that Hicks
H. unw IN the employ OF the defence.
Hicks ;old me that Mrs. Carman
would give me $500 IL l changed my
story" continued Celia. He said that
every one knew that Mrs. Carman was
guilty. but that / should 20 with him
to New orleans and get Il divorce and
marry him. and that no ono could
make me come north TO testify AZ an
other trial. lie said we could make
plenty Of money In New Orleans"
Was anybody present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

At the time the MURRAY boys funeral
was taking place down town, an alie2 ed
attack on q little girl showed the extent
Of the general fear and hor' or OF the
ripper OF the East side. SiN-y-ar-o.i
Beatrice 1unto~ was playing in front of
her home at l25 East Fifjioth silc 6,
when young man. hardly more than a
boy. walked up to her.
"Where is the dourbell. little girl" he
asked. and she left her play 10 eo iu
and show him. She had no sooner
gotten inside the vestibuic than he seized
her. according To her story, and she was
so frightened that she could not scrca m
for a few seconds. The suspicious of
man across the street were aroused and
he moti0uei To Mrs. Edna Hunter who
was sitting with Mrs. George Cameron
IN the lunch room ueN; door, only few
fee, away from the girl.
She paid no attention until scream
reached her ears ANA then she
rushed around into the vestibue and
yanked the boy toward the door. whore
men who had been attracted by her cries
came up and held him until the police
came.
Il was afraid ~ hit him" said Mrs
Hunter. Il didn't know what to DO. but
I would like to use red hot poker
on him
When In. young man was taken to the
East Fifty-frst street police station he
said his uan9 was Harry Newman, a
pedlcr OF 40 East Fifty-slyth street.
He gave his age as I6, although hs looks
nearer 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Nrs. Pow on stand

Mrs Ida POWELL. Mrs. Carman's sister.
retold her story on direct examination
to the effect that she was in her room
when the shot was fired and she ran
out, downstairs, out the front door and
around to the side office. saw Mrs
Bsley's body. and then went upstairs
To get handkerchief In the hall
downstairs she met two women patients,
who ran ont.
She said that Mrs, Carmans relations
with Dr. Carman We're very pleasant.
but on cross-exan,ination she admitted
she knew at tho time Mrs. carman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Sorry for the Mother.


As Mrs. Murray repeated 1t. the let
ter read:
DEAR Mrs. MURRAY really feel
sorry for YOU. sit In my room here
IN this Eeighborhood and watch this
crowd Of police looking FOR me. But
evening after dinner am going out TO
Kill again. While | feel sorry for you.
YOU must understand that / must see
blood and cut flesh. The police can
never get me. Lovingly. H. l.. c."
The wording seemed so terrible to the
mother, with the body of the little ripper
victim In the next room. that she tainted.
Her husband, recalling the instructions
OF the police, wrapped up the letter care
fully in a piece of paper aud it was
taken to Police Headquarters and en-
amined. 1t WAS noted that on the
back Zap Of the envelope was the name
r. +. Crane" with pencil marks OF at
tempted obliterat.on over IT, The en-
lire letter was written In pencil, whereas
the others have been In ink
After this letter had reached the DO
lice more men were added to the large
squad that has been working on he
case, but Depdty Commissioner Lord
said he had not word to give out tie
admitted that his men had made no
DEFINITE progress, but II was evident that
they hoped through this new letter 90
lind out whether the warnings are writ.
ten by msu who is connected with the
crime Or merely 4 maniacal meddler.