davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s.
land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, April
s, 1919. - "a
Notice is hereby given that James
E. Kinnersley of Montpelier, Idaho,
who, on May 25th, 1915, made home
stead entry No. 021206, for Sc y
NE z, Sec IL, Twp. ID South, Range
A East, Boise Meridian, has fled no.
tice Of intention to make three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before M. B. Cherry,
United States Commissioner. at Mont
pelier, Idaho, on the goth day of May.
1919. ~ --...
Claimant names as witnesses; r..
Fred G. Bateman, D. Romano
Follick, William o. Clark and Louis
T. Stuart, all Of Montpelier, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
4-11-6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. g.
Land Office at Blackfoot Idaho, April
IL, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Fern c.
Draney. widow of Harmon Thayne
Draney, deceased, of Auburn, Wyo.,
who on June 20. 1917, made home
stead entry No. 028474 for SEA
NWA, Section 10, Township 8
South, Range 46 East, Boise Meridi-
an, has filed notice Of intention to
make communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore M. B. Cherry, U. s. Commission
err, on the 26th day>of May, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Jensen, John H. Walton.
Cyrus H. Wheelock and Fred Deven-
burg, all Of Auburn, Wyo. j..
J. T. CARRUTH,
4-1S-6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
Notice for Publication of Time Ap-
pointed for Proving VIII, Etc,

In the Probate Court of the County of
Bear Lake, State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
Christian Buhler. deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said court,
made on the 14th day of April, 1919,
notice is hereby given that Tuesday
the 18th day OF May, 1919, at II
o'clock a. m. Of said day. at the court
room of said court, at the court house
In Paris, county of Bear Lake, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said Christian
Butler, deceased, and for hearing the
application Of Christian Butler, J.,
for the issuance to him of letters tes-
tamentary, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con
test the same. 49,.
Dated April 14th, 1919.
J. T. CARRUTH,
%-S6-St Probate Judge
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
CLEAN CELLARS ARE MORE
IMPORTANT THAN PARLORS

Cellars are more important than
parlors from a sanitary standpoint.
J. X. White, commissioner of public
welfare warns the people of Idaho.
He is endeavoring to make Idaho a
cleaner and healthier state and hints
that less care should be awarded the
parlor and more attention given the
damp, dark underground storage
room.
Cellars are dark" said Commits
sioner White. Even the old fash
Toned parlors sometimes got a few
rays of light, when the minister came
to call or the maid went in to sweep
and dust. Living rooms get light,
sometimes, even in houses kept by
those good old souls who, like Mary
of old. are so much troubled with
much serving that they have no
time in which to acquire little fat
to keep the skin in shape-those
women who are SO careful not to let
the carpet fade. nor to allow a speck
OF dust to be seen. No wonder the
class Is dying out. Generally, too,
they have so sharpened their eyes
to look for dust that the sharpness
has also effected their tongues. Chill
dren never liked to live in such
houses. Either. they left as soon as
they were able, or else they died by
the Providence of God.
In real home. where people live
and thrive there is always plenty of
sunlight and fresh air. Curtains are
up and the blinds are open or gone
But many houses are set so near tn e
ground that it 10 impossible to get
window space enough to make the
cellar light"
With the approach Of the house
cleaning season. it is we'll to remem-
Der that the dark. damp atmosphere
of the majority of cellars furnish
splendid conditions for molds. The
atmosphere of the cellar in an ordin-
airy house is not limited to the cellar
alone, but pervades to a certain ex-
tent, the entire house. To prevent
such a situation, II you have a dark,
damp, cellar. get busy, clean and
air 1t well. and let in as much sun
shine .ae notwithstanding the walls
and ceiling with slaked lime is wise
preeaution since the lime absorbs
moisture and reduces the dampness
OF the cellar appreciably.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
WORLD WAR VETERANS
MET IN ST. LOUIS

The American Legion, the nationa
organization of veterans of thu
great world war met In st. Louis on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
last week with delegates from every
state in the union present.
Henry D. Lindsey, head of the Blu
reau of War Risk Insurance, and o
major in the war overseas, was elect.
ed chairman after 1t. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt had refused the honor be-
cause he was afraid they would say
he was a politician and that the Lee
gion was formed for political purpo-
ses.
Chicago was turned down for the
next meeting place of the Legion in
a strongly worded condemnation of
Mayor Bill Thompson Of that city,
whom the veterans charged with be-
ing pro-German during the war. The
next meeting of the veterans will be
held in Minneapolis on Nov. 10.
The veterans will publish a week
ly magazine, which will be distrib-
uted to every veteran of the war.
which will give it the largest cjrcula-
ton in the world, and as 100000
men wore the uniform during the
war.
The definite purposes of the legion
were made clear as follows: .".'
Ito inculcate the duty and OBJ
legation of citizenship.
ITO preserve the. history and
incidents of our participation in this
war.
3-To cement the ties of COM
radeship formed in service.
ITO protect, assist and promote
the general welfare of all soldiers.
sailors and marines and their de-
pendents.
5-To encourage the maintenance
Of individual and national efficiency
to the end that the American people
shall never fail in their obligation
to humanity. (.
6-To maintain the sacred doc
trine of undivided and uncompro-
missing loyalty to every principle for
which the American nation stands In
the belief that the doctrine should
be the guiding principle of the every
day life OF each citizen. =.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, May
8, 1919.
To James Sopeiana of Soda Springs,
Idaho, contestee: r..
You are hereby notified that Alvin
A. Munro, who gives Soda Springs.
Idaho, as his postoffice address, did
on April 20, 1919, file in this Office
his duly correlated application to
contest and secure the cancellation
of your Homestead Entry No. 024357,
Serial No. 024357 made July 10,
1913. for SEA SWA, SWA SEX &,
SEA SEA. Sec. s, NEA NWA,
M NEA. Sec. s, ny NWA. Sec.
8, Twp. 10 South, Range AZ East.
Boise Meridian, and as grounds for
his contest he alleges that entryman
has never established residence on
said land; that he has wholly aban-
doned said land for more than six
months last past; that his absence
from said land is not now and has
not been due to his service or en-
ployment in the army or navy Of the
United States, or in any organization
for offense or defense authorized by
Congress.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be TAX
en- as confessed, and your said entry
will be cancelled without further
right to be heard, either before this
Office or on appeal, IL you fail to file
in this office within twenty days after
the fourth publication of this notice,
as shown below, your answer, under
oath, specifically responding to these
allegations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served a copy
of your answer on the said contest
ant either in person or by registered
mail.
You should state in your answer
the name Of the postoffice to which
you desire future notices to be sent to
you.
J. T. CARRUTH, Register.
Date Of first publication May 16,
1919.
Date Of second publication May 23,
1919.
Date Of third publication May, 80,
1919. ,
Date of fourth publication June 6,
1919.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
HELD FIRST MEETING
NEW IDAHO CABINET

Boise, Idaho, May 1.-THE first
meeting in the history of the cabinet
appointed by Governor Davis under
the power vested In him by the new
administration consolidation depart
ment law, was held Saturday after
noon with the states chief executive,
and demonstrated that there Is going
to be close cooperation and co-or-
dination in the management of Ida
hos government in the future.
reports from all cabinet members
were read showing that a material
saving already has been made in the
expense of operation so far this year
over the corresponding period of a
year ago. Plans for future co-opera-
! ton were discussed.
The cabinet will meet again be-
fore the close of the month under
call OF the governor, 1t was announc-
cd. -
The Cabinet members present at
the conference were: Miles Cannon.
commissioner of agriculture: w O.
SWendsen, commissioner of reclama-
ton; C. A. Elmer, commissioner OF
finance; Jay Gibson, commissioner
Of commerce; o. H. Barber, commits
sioner of immigration; r. o. Jones,
commissioner of law enforcement
w; F. Hall, commissioner of public
works; ]. K. White, commissioner
OF public welfare.
Other state officials present we're:
State Treasurer John w. Eagleson
State Auditor e. G. Gallet, ATTORNEY
General Roy L. Black. Governor
Davis acted as chairman of the board
Opening the conference Governor
Davis said that the cabinet members
found themselves confronted, they
lferited from the last administration.
With a deficit of $1,060,0O0, intion,
whereas six years ago the deficit was
only $4,000. Treasurer Eagleson
faid that the state would realize a
remium of $4,000 from the ST.
VO.oO0 worth of bonds authorized
ny the last legislature, and that with
n ten days the first installment ON
the 100000 capitol building bonds
you'd be received. Attorney General
black held that this money cannot
ne invested in government securities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
4-1s-st
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of 0rson ]. Kunz, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the I'M.
dersigned administrator of the estate
OF Orson ]. Kunz, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at Bern. coun-
ty OF Bear Lake, state of Idaho.
Dated April Ia, 1919.
DAVID J. KUNE,
Administrator of the estate of Or
son J. Kunz, deceased. 4-Is-4t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in sorder
to do this he must keep his physical
system in the best condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope to do
much when. he is half sick a good
share of the time. II you are consti-
pated, bilious or troubled with indi-
gestion get a package of Chamber
iain's Tablets, and follow the plain
printed directions, and you will soon
be feeling alright and able to do a
days work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16

Estate of David c. Stuart, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executors Of the estate of
i David c. Stuart, deceased. to the
creditors of and ali persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
Edward c. Rich or G. G. Gray, at
Montpelier, county Of Bear Lake,
state OF Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction Of the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated April 25th, 1919,
ED G. RICH.
..... G, c. GRAY.
Executors Of the estate of said de-
ceased. =. -4-2b-4t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16

AS a general rule all you need to
90 is to adopt diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
eonstipated. take one of Chamber.
lsin's Tables.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16

You can't afford to he without the
Bxamtner. Only S2.0O the year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-16
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS. :

5-9-6t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-05
City Council Meeting
Mr.. e. H. Rhame Elected Clerk
and Treasurer-First Ser
CANT Owens Alsde Acting
Chief Of Police.


City Council met Thursday night
and was in session until a late hour,
there being much accumulated busi-
ness to be disposed Of.
The election for. Clerk and Treasurer
resulted in the choice OF Mr.. E; II.
Ruane. Sr. TIE salary was fixed at
81, 400 q year Mr.. Rhame Will enter
upon the discharge OF his duties at
once Mr. D. N. Blanding, the retir-
ing Clerk and Treasurer will remain
as assistant to Mr.. Rhame for two
months.
Second Sergeant A p. Owens was
elected First Sergeant and appointed
Acting Chief Of Police. Officer Law
renee was elected Second Sergeant
and appointed Acting First Sergeant,
at a salary of 500 q month. The
salaries OF all Old members of the
force We're raised to $50 a month.
Mr., J.. II. Durant, Jr., was elected a
member of the force at a salary OF
$50 month.
aIr. II. L. Fisdale and Dr., g. j.
Lennon were elected to fill the two
existing vacancies on the City Board
70 Health.
The selection of an engineer to od-
wise Council in respect to the acquisi-
ton or construction Of a municipal
light and power plant was considered,
but final action was not taken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-05
Sunday Schools Tale Big Part.

Methodist churches all. over the
Southern and Western States are
waking up these days April i21 TO
May 4 the NJ. f. Church. South, VIII
conduct d. drive for $50. 100000 with
q. view of putting the work @; the
church ON business basis, while. III
the same time enabling it TO s'.o,i-
der its responsibility during the d;t:s
when world is to be reconstructed.
Out OF the sum of $4,000. Geo tle
Sunday school. ol the church vii!
Contribute I, good Quota. ;.nd tho p'f:n
decided upon IN this connection Is
interesting.
Every samoa school Will be OK
pce.el to make ali Offering for MS
sions OF an average o. FIVE ccats q
,,!onth per pupil enrolled AS soHac
Young people in the Sunday school:
vii! not be able TO give cen th;:
small amount. tiios" who c;ln Givs
more than ;iiis VIII DO so, ont Iiv'
co.1ts per monti, per pupil IS the rc&u
yar allotment for the Sunday schools
md this pledge IS now being mad
! by thousands OF Sunday schoo'.;
! This sum vail be pledged for ~
( forthcoming fivc Years. and no do'lb
vii, total $500, 600 is the Sun';&,
school contribution 10 the Centenary.
Already Sunday school supcrintend
ents in every cit. and town in th'
| Southern and Western States are az
pointing committees and getting r";te
10 go over the top i'll the great dfiH
/ OF ,li@ir Church
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-05

i.assembly through the Sumter delega-
| ton favoring the erection of memor.
I ial State buildings in Columbia to
this end.
The action of the Sumter Chamber
of Commerce in protesting against the
limited hours for receiving and de-
livering freight, and against the re-
ceiying of freight for shipment only
three days a week together with the
correspondence between the Cham
Der of Commerce committee and the
chairman Of the Railroad Comnlis-
sion were discussed. It was the unanl-
nous sentiment that the committee
Of business men and farmers ap-
pointed should continue to press for
a public hearing in Sumter at the
earliest possible date which the Rail.
road Commission has promised. The
rural directors expressed the opinion
/! chat the present system Of handling
incoming and outgoing freight is a
source OF great inconvenience, hard
ship ard loss of time on the ship
pers and receivers of freight Of the
country districts as we'll as Of the
city people.
The minimum membership fee for
members outside the city of Sumter
was fixed b. the city Of Sumter di-
rectors suggestion at five dollars
year, but any rural member may pay
as much more rs he sees fit. The ru-
raj directors present agreed to. try to
get as many farmers and country
members as possible to join the coun-
~ commercial organization.
Those attending yesterdays meet
ing were E. w. Dabs, J. C. Brogdon,
II. l.. TislaIe. F. NJ Coulter, E. e.
Rcmbelt. Z M Oliver, E. y. Cole, ].
+. Williams +. S. Booth, w. Percy
Smith, A. c. Phelps
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-05
Aenopiane Visits City.

Is scout airpsane from Camp Jack
son. circled over Sumter ff!o@S
snd later. Ia. ded IL the iieid near IN.
nome of Mr.. c. r Mason. The ma
chine was il, chars.. OF TWO men ane
came here. so it is reported, TO m@e'
5aaotI,er machine en- route from WASH
ngpn to Camp Jackson. The buzz o.
ire large engine created mrch eS-
e;fenent on the streets and Deoplf
were looking evreEware 70 !ocs'e'. 0h'
machine. Many people went out U
Gee the machine and its occupants
Wha were the object CT no little tu
riosits from the many oalookers
Tae MACHINE is a DeHaxailand seou'
airraaas, is IS said,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-05
Eigh
Fought Well
Gen C. Bailey Writes Gov.
eTnos Manning of Part Divi-
sion pIayea in Battle.

Yesser frossf maj Gen. C. 7 J.
1 BAILEY To exyGeyeEuor Manning will
ssbe of interest to all who have friends
ne EIGHT first Division, trained
as Camp jackson. The. letter isa,aat-
Jsnua4 and says: q
dfvisien now occupies atrain-
near hati iiion-sur Seine, a
szeabse !; toWn and the headquarters
at this place, Mussy- -sur-Seine.
3 81 Fe uarf;eapated la the last six days
sfSs hting before the arnnistice, with
ssaa Esrss Array occupying the ex-
32FerSzs right sof the line, Just south OF
dnn Wa were actively engaged
Ell Norenaber s. .s1a ana Il, up to the
{ SseTuIans were retiring on our north
theg held their. lines in front, OF Us
:gor these three days we met very
resistance They had occupied:
Ss1is SoSition For three or more years;
wen and our advance was
sIssrSash much wire. over swampy
ana against strong arti nerg
SsSS 81 machine ssin fire. They were
5sisSisd back nossever, and when the
tsnH SfeDnsa we had advanced up
~ st their main line OF resistance: ana
ae9haps Melssa have gone further
s1d over 900 casualties, some
Rson1 were killed on died droal
rounds later. Officers and men ae-'
I fsseniseIges well 2: The disct-
pasr4 :srsa aiming we have had kept
sesSss Town and: it was clearly
deER oastrated that the division would
done well could it have gone into
xgenae cal rlfer and participates
iss a ard 6ghting there.
81 NpVsmbe we startets
ram ysrdinn and reached here
III BAeeaber Here We are likely %
until Sent home for, White
noN nothing denfi.nte. do not
ssfsssAre we are sgoint, into Germany
ssn,erssl Bailey says further: OF
feefs and men are 10. fne shape 4
have fosrepeats what: ! wrote you be
hey are the very finest ever,
these soldiers OF the division. They
3ssye had many hardsh;ps and pEivsa- |
|fftops and at no time haze they been
ssay tsp comfortable. but never Yet
they conn planned. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-05
SOAP SCARCE; IN GERMANY.

Coblenz. Jan. Is Correspondence
OF The Associated Press)-The Ger
man washerwou1en Of Coblenz have
won o victory in their first ,skIr1nisn
with officers Of the American Army
of Occupation Lack Of soap caused
the complications.
In Germany soap is in greater de.
niand than chocolate or .obac:,
The poorer CLASSES virtually 4s11
without it for years. lnnnasinS &c
get along some how by the use Of ln-
ferior mineral substitutes. Many Of
the washerwomen Of pre-war days
had gone out OF bnsiness-until the
Americans came.
When the travel soiied Americans
arrived in Coblt.nz by the thouslna
naturally thcrt Was q grand rush to
send out bundles OF washing. The
women were perfectly willing TO do
the work, but they demanded Il CAKE
Of soap witt, each consignment OF
cloth:.g. The Americans scoffcd at
the suggestion.
The laundries had all they could
do TO attend to their old customers
c.nG Il ilIllilSu uUi!ljcI " ii'-" Oi's'
and bundle after bundle sent out ny
generals and coIoncls and priratcs
! too were returned in q bury. Apd
back again to the washcrwomen
went the bundles. and tho women re-
turned them To the officers With the
simple cxpla ration NO soap. All
the plcadings OF the German speak
ing ordcr:ieS had absolutely no effect.
l,.r"n the terms OF the allnisiic'
were cou#:'i.:"si. but there was 40
reference. 10 the :ihort:l,," al soap. ard
so ,hc situation became worse day ~
ter day. Just when it appeared that
ttn army Of occupation would 10
comncllal 20 get into the i"undi!
/ lyusi,,e.:s n l-njjr, states sales coni-
,nisgai.4 opened in t'ohl.nz and an o.
! Giccr. discovered plenty. Of soap Ior 4
f;.w ccl,:, u cake
Their <he bundles fcssan gong 10
the wasiicrwomcn again in Gf"a'
numbers and wrapped in the c"nt"r
I Of Zach was II ric., !ittlc Whit" piece
Of soap. N,ld WHEN tic bundles cam"
back all the clothing was clean ard
the w;.shcrwomen of Cohlenz arc now
doing the greatest business in Their
l1:st,ory-with the Americans furnish
iTg the soap.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-05
Three Cinnamon Killed
sjsl 7hree Preminent Men Found
Dead in Washington.

sss1Tsagusapton,s jan -3l.---NaShlngson 3
pa,ice tonight were engaged in an at
fefyar to- solve the mystery Of the
1IHing of DR.. II. T. Wong, chief OF
Chinese. educational mission tc
8ne Enitea: States, and NJ. II. Hsle
aYad Ben Sen Wa, students at George
Rasaington University, whose bodies
were found tonight in their nome II
tsse fashsenable Mount Pleasant sec,
.etS hey were last seen: alive OF
bsenee OF, the two students from
SS5se aaniyerssty led q fellow student
uzaEa who lives nearby, &C. .inEesta-
gaSe e tonight He entered the mouse
fhrpalgh a. window and found @Sne
hjpa of sDr. Wong on the first door
Rpficn sEere summoned and the booes
.tis tne two students were found IN stne tt
basement. All three men had @ @peen
shat and phgsicians VINO examined tne
besGes said they probably mad oeen l.
kil.ea Eednesday- * -
- 1le. pisfel with which the men had
hneas ssint was. found on q chair near
ianSEnng,s hody. Traces of q death
ssst,s stE,ss,gele ,sl we're in evidence. "A heavy
nasS table lamp lay. on the foor
agaong the. Shattered remnants OF tue
SHADE and bulb. a chair in the dining
roor ad joiaing was overturned and a
brnHr coiared elastic from g garter
81as On 1.-The door.
Ias bodies of -Este, who was secte
tasY and treasurer Of the mission, ana
confidential; secretary to Dr.
Wong were found lying heed to heao
in the furnace room and evidently
3isd been dragged there. A Gas wa
heater still was burning when OF
siSearS entered the kitchen. which also
the basement Blood stains
were an the kitchen. foor and the
snafrowSstairs leading down 70 u.
ANcag. had a deep sasho IN the oech
Of his heed and tWo bullet wounds IN
ths cksss. -fshe, pistol had been neio
"a ssossly that the. vest Waa scorchea
aqu had one bullet wound in the hea0
md aap4ner. in the chest apc = ilf
had one Eound In the head.
The police arc at loss Tor i 100
I .ffiiys for the triple ,aurder. There we;
no evidence tha: robbery had peer
committed aud SO far IS they "ei'
abIe TO establish from the frlends o
Tie men they had no eaet:..es. fhs
ff,eors Of. the officers IS that the 'W'
Students were killed first by Son1e Oh
who lurked IN the house and that Ut
Wrong was murdered later when y
refurnId q home.
This theory is based upon sever"
facts The tirst is th5t J.! went 10 IL
nSnse "Wednesday and unon rins'n
he he,t was told by a strange Cn.n"s
thai Or. Wong vas not az nome A''
i5ffss,er5iis that there were oniy tv:o DIS
charged cartridges in the piso
Nharsas ut least five shots were ntt
: into the bodies inc officers sh2n
fnat Sufficient time el;lpsrd betwso
fne aeath of the students ana OF -
Wong for the murderer to hice "a
bodies of the 5rst two and reload IN
gnn before Dr.. Wong reached n
2 house.
80 officials at the Chimes" c'npass
could throw no light on the mystery.