davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
A WoLRD's RECORD FOR
 YEARLING TRoTTING FiLLY
Mile in 2.17 1-2 Made at Meeting of
 Kentucky Breeders. .s.e

Lexington, Ky. Nov. 1O.-A, worlds record for year1ing trotting Ally was made here at a meeting of the Ken lucky ,Trotting Horse Breeders asso- citation when a yearling Ally by Prince Ansel- lila Moko trotted a mile in 217 1-2. She is owned by the Wood land Stock. farm at Woodland, Cal.
 The former record was made by Miss Stokes when she trotted the mile over the same track as a yearling in 2,19 If
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
FRED ALYfTAKEs YALE's # CHANCES PEssIMrsTIcALLY.
Does Not sse How Blue Can Expect shevIin to Come In and Reiuvenate Team.

Yale is attempting to do some thing that no sane business man would think of. In Calling back fs9spm- Sherlin to New Haven Yale is trying to bring has got something brand new, his work at New Haven won't amount to a thing declares Fred Daly. athletic director at Williams college and cap tain of the Yale eleven in 1911, which held Harvard's great team to a score less tie..G ''Shevlfn has not kbeen in touch with football for four years" he declares. How Yale can expect a man to come in and rejuvehate . team that has{'been going steadily from bad to worse,.is more than can see. Shev- lin helped us in 1911, but he wasn't the whole show by any means. .
 We had the gameSt team ever saw and when all sthe men were in shape the fastest barring none. There was B game bunch with me that year. Moreover, SheVlin brought along some thing brand new, something, that had not beene heard of in eastern football. He had the equipment to make good. This tiTleFz he is hardly in the same position as he was in 1911. He has been .out of. touch with, the game for four years, and coach cannot hope to succeed unless he has been keeping Tn touch with his work every year. The same is true of Frank Hinkey
 "Nos business man with any sense WeohfQ stnlnk or I1iaclnS q man in charge of any branch of. his. business after 20 years Of absence from it. That's what Yale is doing 1n Fi1nhey's easel Fur thermore just because a man was good player doesn't necessarily mean that he will be good coach. I believe more good coaches come from men who never were go6aa players or else never played the game. 'Haughton at liar Eard5 'Speedy tR6sh at Princeton, Stagg at Chicago afd Zuppke of Illinois are some of these men. They are students of the game, and their ability to handle men has helped them te achieve won derful success. Both Hinkey and Shev- lin are out of date They are not up on' modern football. ''a
 .'-There is also the prevailing spirit at New Haven to be reckened with A few~days ago was in Bridgeport and talked with lTaIbott and other Yale men concerning the situation. Captain Wilson is as much to blame as any one. The material is there. but it isn't pulling together. The men haven't got the old Yaie, spirit, which went in to win every time. If Yale men had the right spirit and if Sheviin by any chance had som ethins new, which I don't believe he has. Yale may close it's season better than it started As it looks now, don't think it WiIl''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Coughs That Are Stopped!

Careful people < see that they are stopped.s Dr. Kings New. Discovery is a Een1edy Fof tried uferif. IF t@fas held itsTown on the market for 46 years
 Youth and old age :esrifss tr its sceth : Ing ahd healing qualities. Pneumonia and lung troubles ara of ten ~causeil by delzlt of treatrnent Dr. Kings Nevp Discosery stops tlons hacking coughs and relieves b grippe rcndancfes Mon : eys.back if. it fails. soc and St.G0. V
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
peeiared UneIiaihIe.

|; Hull and Wilcox will be unable to play Saturday on the Academy team against New London Vocational school owing to eligibility rules. The offici- cials for the game have been decided upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
SECONDS WIN
 FROM ACADEMY SCRUBS
LoveIand Scores Long Touchdown for
 New Londoners.

The Bulkeley second team trimmed the Academy seconds, to on the campus Wednesday afternoon. The New Londoners' made creditable showing. especially their fullback, Eoveland, who has the maklngs or valuable gridiron player.
 The. score came in the final period and, was made by Loveland. In the third quarter the Academy boys made a strong brace and held their oppon- ents two feet from the goal line, talk ing the ball on downs Lynch and Cohen starred for the Academy. The lineup;
 pT-T E-ET EV ACADEMY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
COTTON.

k New York. Nov. 10.-Cotton futures closed stea5X. Deceleber 11.63, Janu-
 ary II. B.: .Marcia. 1I.el. May 12.1O, July 12.1?. Spot @!es+Iy; n1iddhng 11-z5. <
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
MON

New York, Now io:L Call money steady; high 2; low 3-4; ruling rate I 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid S-4; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

%psa IT .t:gE:s STRIKE Nistf Eoysal l5siss,fc # istto go wahopt, Fire In surassfsal iIgordcr tn. aYest h.s e>insu cost of < Policy. Fires break. out ifsl the most Unlocked for places. Don't take chaneks. but call at Jores': Insurance 0ffices sand havesyour property insured. !,e TT34 ISAAC s. JONES
 ;s.auranee. and Real Estate Agent l Richards RuiIdins. a15 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11
Tie Remains in Bicycle Race.

Boston Nov Several spurts failed; to break the tie in the six day bicycle race up to the close of the 26th. hour tonight. At that stage the nine, leading teams had pedalled. 629 miles. four. laps and were more than a dozen miles ahead of the previous record. Holbrook and Sullivan were lap behind. Brenda. and Hill, Mc- Nannara and Spears, Cameron and Kaiser and Carrnan and Walthour' we're the combinations that started the attempting lap gaining. -5 .s i@
 Columbia university announces it has 694 students available for football. If that is so. Columbia should start a. league of itsown. al
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-11

INIItISt ONVI Utt'II, UIIpIIt NUItIIIdII Timekeeper l.. Fletcher, Time o1 quarters ten minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13
KEEP ON AS LONG
AS CARGOES
ARESEEN

That the Pacific Mail win remain
IN business under the American Tag
Just as long as the line can continue
to an the holds of its ships with
freight anu the cabins with passengers
is the opinion of mariners on the coast
waterfronts. according to the word
brought to Honolulu by officers Of the
Matson steamer Manoa today.
Does anyone imagine that the Pa.
cifc Mail is going to quit when bust.
ness is so good that il is packing ev-
cry steamer with passengers and
freight alikeg" is the argument put
forth.
1t is reported that the Pacific Mail
boats are doing the heaviest business
since the Rnssian-J Japanese war, and
the fact that interpreters on the var.
ious Pacific Mail boats have been EN-.
ploying their spare time in teaching
the crew to speak English is taken as
another indication that the trans-pa.
.cffic line win not quit on account Of
the Seaman's act
The fsct that Chinese business men
are attempting to start another trans.
Pacific line, and are said to have en-
listed the support Of the Dollar inter-
ests, lends 3 new angle to the sif1I1t
ton. SiIeh 'eompetition. in addition
TO that Of the T. X. H lines, may force
the p n. % the wall. aided and as.
sisted BIZ the Seaman's act
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13
BIG CARGOES IN
Liners PASS
THIS PORT

Almost every Orient-bound steamer
that comes through Honolulu these
days is jammed with war supplies or
with raw material for Oriental mar
kets.
Many steamers Of the tramp class
are believed to be carrying munitions
or supplies. The regular liners are
doing a rushing business.
A coast paper. commenting on the
growth of cargo traffic with the Orient.
says:
American iron producers are be
ginning to feel the good effects In
the ircn trade brought about through
the war in Europe. On the Pacific
Mail liner Korea, which sailed from
here to the Orient yesterday. there
was shipment OF 2560 dead weight
tons of iron consigned TO Japan Six
ty-five carloads of iron from Pittsburg
went to make up the shipments.
This is only one shipment OF the
product which has been finding its
way to the kingdom of the Rising
Sun since the outbreak of war in
Europe. Previously. all of the iron
and steel imported by Japan came
from Germany. The outbreak of the
war shut off the entire supply and
as result, for brief time there
was almost an iron and steel famine
in tho Far East,
Orders were at once given to Amer
lean firms and now the supply wave
is beginning to make itself felt. Every
~ 80 InL- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13

'HARDOR NOTES

Another record crowd is expected
to be on Pier Is tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock when the Mats0n liner VIII
helmina departs for the coast with 11e
or more cabin passengers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13

A wileiess to the United. States
army quartcrrsaster office today
stated that the transport Sherman win
arrive tc.norrow morning and will de-
pat Thursday for Guam and Manila
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13

The japanese steamer Kageshima
Maru left late yesterday after dis.
charging a cargo OF coal for the In.
terIsland She Is hound for Van
couyer where she will take on car.
go Of materials for viadivostok.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13

Sales; Between Boards 10. Al. 25,
Is, 80 Oahu sugs Co. %: S25. IS, 80.
100. 125 olaa s3s 200. 1S5. 10. 10 Nc
Bryde tx; 10 onomea SO; rs Eva
ssA; IS. 20. 80. so, 10 Pioneer 2sH;
SIS, IS, 30, 40. 100 Waialua 1914 100
Kahuku 1914 $4,000 olaa, IS as: E1oes
Is, 80. 50. IS Oahu sug CO. %. Z
Session Sales5, so, 10 Oahu Sug.
Co. Is: 5. s, 10, so, 10, Is. H. c. & S..
Co. 3S; 200, 20. 90. Is olaa Z SO Pic
Heer 2S1k 10 Oahu Sug. c.. Is.
Latest sugar quotation: c6 DEG. test,
4.845 cents, or eo6.e0 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13

announcer RECORD cF0W0 Is expected
to be on Pier Is tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock when the Matsof liner VIII
helmina departs for the coast with 11e
or more cabin passengers.
The japanese steamer Kageshirna
Maru left late yesterday after dis.
charging cargo OF coal for the In.
ter1sland She Is bound Tor Van
couver where she viii take on car.
go OF materials for viadivostok.
Twelve passengers have been book.
ed in Honolulu for Australasia via the
Makura tomorrow. The Canadian
IAustTalasian liner will arrive early in
the morning and will take on fuel. Il
probably VIII continue for Australia
about neon.
The British steamer Stratheona, de-
tailed for service between here and
Tanning island cable station. is ex-
pected to arrive. from Auckland this
week The Niagara will discharge
supplies for the cable station July q;
and the Strathcona is expected to
tranship these supplies.
A feed-pipe valve for the disabled
probably win continue her voyage
Melbourne, has been made by the Ho.
nolulu Iron Works and probably will
be installed when the steamer comes
into port late today or early tomor.
row. The grain boat probably viii
proceed to Melbourne late tomorrow
or Thursday.
Capt. r. S. McMurfay OF the New
York training ship Newport has an
nounced that the hour of departure
has been changed from o'clock this
afternoon until 10 o'clock. tomorrow
morning The reason for the change
is that the commander wishes to In
sure getting all Of the ships mail be-
fore departing for the coast. Visiting
hours win be until O'Clock this after
noon
The Matson steamer Manoa from
San Francisco locked at Pier Is at
Z 80 this morning with go cabin pas
sengers and only 112 sacks OF mail. |
Three automobiles, 2442 tons Of freight /
and 81 packages of express matter /
for Honolulu and 1909 tons Of freight |
and one auto for Kahului. comprise /
her cargo. She sails tomorrow night I
for Kahului, and returns Sunday.
Tuesday afternoon she will sail for
the coast with q full cabin. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13
rAssENuERs AkKlsEb

pa,. 80. RE6strtu5 F<S,a I f1Iv = 4 &c M.
a,, - GU 1870 Ms -' Raanaana Mrs
n,,T s. a. Ms Kaei M fer ISanoi =
8 y Il, Nstanel,,a' Mrs NaianeIna Miss
NoIsnsl,,s n Rrown Master a,
EprdseI7 ~ i6{rii, blake.
1ssts5. q ,f,,Sv. Mrs Z EVANS. AIRS,
10 Searls Mrs W King a. A.
b,.ssS Snifyl T,tai shoan. Lung Wong
81 1,5a,Sl AZ WIN Fsi,i p. Alxana$ 5.
Ei,ss,ss ssSfana FATHER IIdefons.
& 81 No. t,ashiinc Miss All
=, eSisas-s w %, n R1einacka Dr.
- - r,s;si : = n.
=. NEIL, ~ = $500 -, - ~ r1ssa
pia, = ssl aa e : s e. 3, s,,,
anu MIS-, ~ 49,, !. &c.. 49,
Won anu Wlle, NJ :. lu,l, ,, l.ss 49,
ney. - Melnects, y -: ~ ltss ~ Is, Z.
Wlliiamf MISS Whilss M.ss 80 :. = -
MISS SqRzk& = i II z L ilta1 lei,
Walker. mrs. a SfI l.aL' 4 a.
AaftneW1fll d iss name = L.t, =. =.
skaWeWenl, heV. a. =: i2ahsr ,a anu WY
a. =. klnslea ana Wlle' IT. HAYS anu
wife, w IS, haiaiWaas e. Wassinailn,
p. M. Muller Mrs. =. Z. ROSS, Master
Ross, Rev J. Upcllurch, Mrs Up
church, Master Bpcturch, Mrs. ShlDa-
yanla, Rev. NJ. K Saito. H. r Bryant
Geo. Ross, ii silva, Geo. Tulloch and
wife. Miss TuIloch, Mrs. Naipos Miss
NaipO Miss Cashmere, Mrs. Ignacio,
Ida Tia, Mrs. Lawelawe, s. Kanhelua,
Rev. Kopa. Mrs. Ne, Mrs. Kamalanl,
Mrs Kawaunu. Master Auld.
Per str Mauna Kea: Hilo to Homo
lnl,,-R " FILLER. Mrs. Lederer and
three children Miss A. Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. p. g. Elicit. Mendes de Leon,
Mr. and mrs. w. +. Woerner, w. H.
ghinmans Miss Mathew. Master Math.
ew r Costairo. Mrs. All Foo and son,
mrs Isseha. Mr.. and Mrs. Naope, Mrs.
Hanoharlo. M. Hatore, w. K. Kaulii,
AZ Z. I,uian. Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Ka-.
laiwaa Mrs A. X. Kalaiwaii, j. K
kim. Rev. L. X. Kalani, E. Silva, Mrs.
Iy,,ka KING Rev. S. Desha. w. Cullen,
M7ster cullen. q. Johnson. L. A. Dol
an. ] M. Spaiding, L. Lisee, Miss B.
Wishards Mr.. Naouin. Miss stevenson
and infant. Rev. S. Okura, Rev. K. Hi
enchi. Rev Tsui Hing Wong, Miss E
Pea. Master pea, Miss J. Kaihenui, F.
II Brown. Miss M. Brown, w. A.
Todd Miss BRAY. MRS. Bray. Miss M.
Melim MRS. Heiela. Miss Kaanana, L.
M ehainlo. s. Keaki. j. Pairelfia, Noses
Chalmers. Mrs. 7. Matsumura, Prof.
T. q IAgear v. Stevenson. A. Morri-
SON. Mrs Peternan. j. 8. Hargie. La
hama to Honolulu-Wong Sam, J. w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13
REWARD

offer reward of $50 for any in
formation leading to the arrest of the
person or persons who stole my car.
Nc. 1850, Chalmers Master Six 7-pas-
senger touring car. from Behn & Ben
ford's garage. King street, on SUNDAY
night, July IL.
A. FARBER. P. o. box 1914. or care
CT Old Homestead. 62143t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13
BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. 1zs.

Be it resolved by the Board of SUI
rervisors Of the City and County Of
Honolulu. Territory Of Hawaii, that
the sum Of Eighty-five Hundred Dol
lars ($S500.00) be and the same is
hereby appropriated out of all moneys
in the Water Works Fund Of the
Treasury for an account known as
Purchase Water Meters.
Presented By
w. LARSEN,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, June Is. 1915.
Approved this 18th day Of July, A.
JOHN c. LANE
Mayor City and County of Honolulu,
T. H.
62i4.July ls. IA, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-13
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

cottage ana light house
keeping rooms; all conyeniences;
electric iigEts: bath. running water:
short distance from postoffice; mod
crate. Camel place. Fort and Vine
vard Tel 1871 e1at-ff
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
FLAVOR FOR WINTER MENUS
Few Things Are Setter Than the a..
ssrssrry- How 70 Use Il 70 the
0est Advantage.

Elderberries are not eaten very
widsly. but they POSSESS delightful
favor. aud the housekeeper with time
and elderberries--on her hands will
do we'll to preserve them in several
different ways. for they will furnish
an unusual flavor to her winter menus
Grape and gidsrberry Preserve
This 10 delicious. To make 1t allow
equal quantities OF elderberries and
grapes and use grape with decided.
even tart. havor. for the sweetness of
the elderberry makes up for much
tartness Of grape. The grapes must
be opened with very sharp knife
and the seeds must be removed. Al.
low % much sugar a. the elderberries
ana grapes together weigh. Put the
fruit IN preserving kettle and barely
cover with cold water. Bring to the
boiling point. skim and add fourth
OF the sugar. Bring to the boiling
point again. add another quarter OF
the sugar and boil for 20 minutes. Re.
peat until the sugar is all used and
then boil until little OF the sirup Jel.
lies on plate on the ice.
Pack into jars. BE careful not to
break the grapes more than IL abso.
lutely necessary in the cooking.
sidsrbsrry Jsliy.-For this use half
~ much wild green grape juice as
eldefberry juice. Use pound OF sug.
ar to each of Juice and cook, skim.
ming az the strup SINNERS. until 1t
jelfies when tested on ice.
Cider Blossom Wine. - Pick from
the stems enough blossoms to I'LL
quart measure when pressed down:
add one gallon of cold water and steep
"a hours. Strain and add four
pounds OF sugar. three sliced lemons
And one cup Of yeast. Set away for
TIVE weeks. then strain carefully, pour
TITO jug and. after several months.
bottle.
(. Canned Etderberries. peck of
6rm. ripe elderberries and one pint OF
strong vinegar. three pounds OF brown
eAgar and one quart of molasses. Boil
III together for five OF ten minutes
ind bottle. The elderberries should
be measured after picking from the
stems.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
BULLS LOVE CAN'T BE cowED
Eiopes with Maude Veal After Family
Roasting, and Expects
eeefing Now.

Binghamton. N. Y.-Charles Bull
and Miss alaude s. Veal were mar.
ried here, which is nobody's business.
Mr.. Bull. who IS not in the meat bust.
ness, told Rev H. s. Sweetland ttiht
he and his bride had travelled from
Scranton to avoid any action by the
Veal family, who opposed the match
because of the bridegroom's name.
Mr.. Bull explained that he and his
bride had put up with this opposition
like lambs until they decided to chop
out for themselves and stake all on
their affection for each other. He
said they hoofed it down to the sta.
ton. horned into chair car and com.
pleted arrangements for the marriage
while on their way here
Mr. and Mrs. Veal will never ret
over beettng about this affair."" said
Mr.. Bull. but we can stand their
roasting. as We have in the past
We're here and they're there. so what
do we care. They cannot COW u.s."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
SHOT CHILDREN IN DREAM
Texas Ranch Woman Finds Her on.
spring Wounded When She
Awakes.

San Antonio. Tex.-Mrs. w. B.
lihtle. who resides on srunch near
Medina Dam. shot her two children
one recent Sunday night when she was
dreaming burglars were trying to
break into her home.
A bullet from an automatic revol.
yer strucie each OF the children. q
girl six year old and boy three. In
the right leg. causing only flesh
wounds
News of the unusual incident
reached San Antonio relatives OF Mrs.
Ltbtle recently. According to their ad.
vices Mrs. Llbtle was so unnerved by
the consequences of her vision she does
not recall! whether she dreamed the
children that had been sleeping be-
side her were burglars and had aimed
at them, or whether she was walking
about the room and dropped the re.
volver, causing 1t to be discharged.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
DIAGNOSED HIS OWN CASE
Noted Baltimore surgeon rsld Sur.
ssens to Remove Als Appendix 40
Well 40 oaiiStenss.

Ealtimore.-A series OF delicate oYl
erattons successfully performed few
days ago at Johns Hopkins hospital
upon DR.. Thomas s. Cullen. the noted
surgeon, demonstrated that complete
diagnosis he had made Of his condi.
ton while lying on the operating table
WAS exactly correct.
DR.. j. n. T. F1nney had charge of
tue operation. which started out to be-
for sa'lstones IN the few minutes Of
waiting the two men discussed the op.
GRAFTON. Then 1t was that Doctor Cul.
len made the diagnosis.
He said he felt sure that there was
something else wrong with him he.
sides gallstones and that something
else was an incipient case of appendi.
citis. He said that before the opera,
ton was over and himself out of the
ether that he would be minus bis ap.
pendix After most of the gallstones
vera removed 1t was found necessary
to remove the appendix.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
Ae "oidn't Know Il va. lead.d.. and
the Gun Was Discharged.

il they had seen his seventeen year old
son. Roy. All the neighbors turned
out and began searching for the youth.
Late that night his body was found LII
the Post barn. The boy had eaten
supper and then went out to do some
chores. When he did not return at
dusk the father said he thought Roy
had gone to a neighbours home to call
Killed With Gas Pipe.
The lad had been killed by q blow
ON the head with piece OF gas pipe
Post-had been to see his own par,
ents. who live few hundred yards
away. during the evening. TheTetwas
no doubt that murder had been com.
mi,ted. 30 the officers sent for blood.
hounds. The animals followed y trail
from the barn out through potato
patch and then to the Pest home.
Post had been kept inside his house
until the dogs came up. When he
stepped outside the dogs lunged at
him. Then . pair Of shoes Post had
w'.rn were found They had been
washed recently. The shoes At the
track the dogs had followed.
TAen the officers discovered that
George Post had been calling upon Q
young woman $neishbor. This woman
had told some of her girl friends that
she didn't wasn't to marry family"
She wanted family Of her own, and
did not liks stepsons and daugAtsrs.
Hrhic .~ovo fhA ~nn>,. = r,..sh1> 49,
Org OF the murder Of the son. and they
asked tho coroner to hold Post on .
charge Of murder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
WANT TO
MARRY A FAMILY
Young Woman Farmer courfed
Said She Did Not Like
Stepchildren.
is ACCUSED OF GRIMES
Iaan 10 Suspected Of kiliino He Son
to AID HE Lovsmakine-Ru.
more and Gossip Also Touch
Other Incidents.

Topeka. Kan.--Dtd George Post, a
farmer OF Mcpherson county, de-
termine to get rid OF HE only con 90
that he could offer his hand ami heart
and wealth. free and unincumberetl.
20 young woman neighbor? This Is
tie theory upon which the prosecutor
Will attempt to clear up the mystery
surrounding the murder OF the boy.
seventeen years old; tho burning OF
IN elegant home and possibly the muir.
der OF Mrs. Post within the last Is
months.
George Post ia forty years old.
Twenty years ago he was q poor boy
In central Kansas county. He was
only reasonably successful In farming
Bad luck came to him In streaks. He
accumulated some property. and some
years ago, during one OF his good luck
periods. Post built fine home for his
wife and only son.
In Janury. 1914. Mrs. Post wa.
killed. She was sitting at the break.
fast table when q charge of shot
struck her head. Post explained that
while HIS wife vas finishing her meal
he was cleaning shotgun. He didn't
know it was loaded" and the gun was
discharged
No Action 10 Taken.
While there were rumors and COS
nip. no action was taken. A few weeks
later 1t developed that there was suf
ticient insurance ON the life of Mrs.
Post to pay OF the mortgage on the
farm and buy some additional land.
One evening last autumn the hns
new Post home caught flre. Post and.
his son worked hard to extinguish the.
blaze and neighbors came from conf
siderable distance and helped. but thu.
home was destroyed. The Ore wat
supposed to have been caused by On
overheated stove. The insurance cows
psnies paid Post and he built q small
cottage for himself and son and
bought another farm. Il,
On the evening Of June 2 Post n!
gan calling up neaghbors and askiEx