davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
A MAN TO HIS MATE
lly /. ALLEN DUNN
tpu, slahl nnhns Nertlll 60

hu had hcn steady IN his work. But
lhes would not suspect foul play nj
first IL had ne immediate family.
Z Nnd all this time the karlnk would bc
thFRNlnr nntih we'll cat 60 sea
hnlnvy would I've n front page won
slct lut q day, then drop 20 paragraphs
lui a das ot so more, and that would
w. be- end ui a.
nut the, had made him comfortable
Tie waa not IA a smelly lofccastle, but
~ n hunk IA u cabin that must open
~ the maln room ol the schooner,
NhN had they treated HIM with such
VNnadetallonf Ne doscd of, for all
hls wriehclncss. exhausted by his
prutia tu uniAnse the snatl When
lp nwnkc upnin his mouth was glued
lupVlhet with thirst Ills head achcd
nlulrahl,, Each hair seemed set in
nerve uvnluf oi pain. But he was
better
ilp aat ~ IN his bunk, fully clothed
Aa hp had vnnr nhonfd the door of
Ms enhln opened aud the doctor APP
iNaed nndlcd conlly az he saw Rainey
muklnp, disappeared tot an instant, and
hnnnhl IN u draft of some sort IN n long
nlass
urAkc thia." aid Garrison. Pull
you. ioRclhof Then Wen get some
lnud into Nnu
The calm insolencc of the doctors
manner ignoring al tina, had hap
Wnell, apeurd 90 send ail the blood
Id ilanpya body iumlnf 90 has brain,
ilp Took Che rlhe and hurled u contents
al vallens face The doctor dodged,
Hm the stun aplnshod against the
Nhn wall, only few drops reaching
tHflspna uuAt
"nunt he a 4 4 fool" he said 20
llAlnpN bis voice irfliatingly even.
Aw ,uu afraid its drurgodf | would
uui W. sn clumsy | could have given
tuu hypodcfmic while You slept.
enough lu Keep Nuu unconscious Tor
hs many hours rs ! chose or forever.
nm mix you another dose e-one
mnrp take it of leave ID. Take IL,
aild yuull soon feel yourself again
after Iamadn has fed you Then well
thrash out the situation. el.aye Il, and
wash ms hands oiiyou. You can 20
lNfnm and bunk with the men and do
the dirty work F"
nalney lcll that he has made fool
~ himspll, and he took the second
draft which almost instantly relieved
hm, cleansing hia mouth and throat
end NJ his headache died down, clear
ina hia brain.
why Did YOU drug me2' he de-
manded Pretty high-handcd. | can
make you pas for this
(ro be continucd)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

lrn 20 proud that they can soc more
hah they aid last year that they are
aisWN ahnr eyNryfhing they see
rhe nrsi moonlight night that the
Forrest 0nhNua anpe1rcd the great
Nepa told them their troubles. and.
hnngh the Gohllns said they could
~ help them, thoy promised 70 see
hr Elves. whose queen was friend
no ne Queen of tho Fairies.
This aremci a roundabout way to
IHr Great rreca 20 Ect help. but there
Nas nothing olso % be done and 50
hpf had to wait. 4,
The Unat Trees had about given ur
hana end the eNcrEreens grew more
s.HEnfui every day. bat one night
tHgn all was atiu and the wind was
nd ANA b'uNi erinN, little fairy
N|ahied ca the topmust branch 81 a
GREAT bare tree. She had ridden % the
HTfsi un tho tail oi clustering Wind
without hls knowing a thing about
and AZ he PASSED along on she
Hmpd.
haRs q messaee Tor you from
Wt uueen Hhe whispered % Great
Hor rhp Fairy Quren win help you
ni fhn eiVfH yuu her promise that
tian NuH shall ali nuishine ln splendor
aN NfefNfttna That Eoorn YOU"
AZ nid iusiprnH Wind passed again
Hf iWy OauEht at hH tan and on
Ho Weni. hui the Great Trees fel,
HlHHitf and they walted and watched
fhpH nnn moonlight night. wher
Hr etrfEreena looked up AZ ths
rit bare trees. their cries q
sham ffoae before they LET
hr.f branches For Instead o,
Hf|nH nahed and bare the Great
fffes Wrre clothed ln rorgeou,
HMenanI aarh az the evcrgreens has
HHtHf tthrd.
fhe lalfV Qaeen he'd sent the snow
nfIfs Hn1 inrk FROST 20 dress IN,
Crest ffera They wore diamonds ans
ihrll lone hfaHohos were pawdere,
tIih SPARKLING frost. and there the,
aiaHa llho ufeai klnEs dressed in whit,
ana silver
TIE pfNrNftsfH were certain that "a,
Htti d8f when tht sun come out. IA.
Great Trees would be naked again
hHi ihrN Wero more wonderful IN thel
H.rndur az ihe sunlight feIl upo,
them
And 90 more dId the evergreen
rUt Shame lo the Great Trees. 10
Hl ihfoueh the winter dld the Fair,
9Hren hncp th I'm dressed ln thel
rpafhilnn clothes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
rpwonIn LEAGUE ENrERrAINs.

ihr EpWurih League % Klngswood
M q Church gave "a masked party az
fhf nome uf SIR and Mrs. RAYMOND
q hpfrfH l2lf Claymunt street. sat
ufaaF ufeninE.
Plano Huios were played by Miss
IfaH hunoran and Mlsa Catharine
luHrfs Miss Mabd nccorse recited
~ q hnyboafs business" Refresh
HeHia were served
fnnae pfefeni were Elfreda Rus
Nh. Pearl Lyman. Mabel Grant, Eta
NHuHh.N Bertha Duapnor. Eliza Bow
rlH rielH hahef Norma Staploford.
hanei neCorse Pearl De Corse. Mar.
fafei he carae. kathryn Bounds.
Hlhafinp Bowers. pcaria Murphy.
inrf Porter rldna Phillips. Marie
llHhra Cora Bowers. Mlidecn Kelley.
MlH btia haiEcu. Mrs George w
inunde Airs Elmor Lynch. Mrs. e. G.
satfrH. hir and Mrs. Jos. Ford. Mr..
Hd Mts Cleo a White. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nfu = campbell. Mr. and Mrs. n. T.
NNNeff SIR J. Wilson Conner, Byard
Smith. Harry Baker. Geo. Baker.
Utmost Baker. jules Dewey. David
hNhman Norman smith. Paul VIII
hNlm Ntn White. Jr. Ralph White.
William Fofd. Francis Baker. John
Baker John Baker. Jr stanford
ilNNtfH. Harold Mason. Charles Say
4H ir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
THE SANDMAN STORY

Nv Abb, Phillips Walker
trtast, iaai ~ Msue Newspaper syndicate cy3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
WHY?
Copywright 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Ina
Why Does Pain Hurti

Though we appear TO feel the sensa.
tion which we call pain" in the por-
tion Of tho body which has been in
iured, the feeling is really registered
in the brain, to which the impression
has been transmitted by the nerves.
very much as a telegraph message Is
sent over the wire. We strike our
foot against something, the delicate
nerves in that part OF the body are
hurt by the unexpected pressure and
the instant reaction is the message
shot up to the brain which, in the case
OF more serious injuries, takes i'm
mediate steps to repair the damage
done by sending an extra quantity OF
blood to the locality of the wound.
Pain. however, IS not always caused
by some exterior hurt. Pains in the
stomach. headaches. toothaches and
the like are the result of some interior
disturbance and the feeling which en-
sues is both manifestation of this
disturbance and a warning or danger
signal that something is wrong and
should be attended to Immediately
Every part of the body is supplied
with this fine and extremely sensitive
network OF nerves, some of which re-
ect 10 pleasurable sensations-such as
tickling-but all are constantly on the
alert to notify the brain of any in
jury, so that the damaged portion may
be repaired at once. 1t follows. there
fore, that, while we are accustomed
10 think OF pain" as something dis
agreeable, we might easily suffer more
distressing consequences IL the pain
did not occur, for in this case the
body would pay no attention to the
damage and permanent disability
would result within a short time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
tas,allmeat A.

iNafAN NtH' ~
a uas nnl lhp nlal lme that lsAinps
lal la4n sIN a ahut 4 ealllnp ahlpani A.
tA atAiue ptiaiipnst "a htiuAl nhNl
salAN ~ Nas 4 mtlls hAhls HAle'mAh
4 AZ HmAltNt
H al ~ Anu uul " he plip NJ
hs ANg lhal hNl ltn NlstN HIM slow VA
HN a llHNNlsN ihel .tllas V','s'ulsd
llh tNlsN AnA eMlh 'hlullad WIN =
Ull laltlAltnl A0ht Nhh = lhp'Al iliat
aNli ~ " NaH,fl vNh nshrs tliHnHulN
MlAllfi 4 nAua 'ssel alrlnAeh vsta
hal sae lhlNNt lhfHlfh 4 hnfr hhla
"a alNlil Hs Il HHIsfi ihp snilNls thnt
ssl thtH NAt lhtmsh hu AlNNplNl
alHsasHtm Npu ltutlmi ehnuNh Nu
Hal NM AlMtNl ulsl4niN
As hp lsf lhlt h 4 nalrw hunk.
aailtNs ~ llat III hphl that vanlr
IinNsh llp iH4lhNlN lsfuuA lilH line "
#0N. NslpNlNs lH lhp iHN lsHN ~
4at. MlhNul Ia ihp tnnah hlunp
a4 lNai iald hM lhp hHllnh Mss
HlklAg hFHsf Ha . ANe 'hge wns
flMl hINN lINltNA NfanNt Nif HNt
Nl ullh lhp WlihNlT Hllle hnd 'ar.
aIH HNHf AhH lleMff ltli anie hhl
IaIll hlHHNtli m llW dHlnis e hliluiia.
~ uHumlaWl lunHa exclamation
ll0N UNaia lhlH hp question
Fl liHl HHh NNA uWlA mos HiaNll
Nal vsa haplHh'hN alm htQNlsHl
llH lsb i8MaAlplt hHlnaplHl mm.
ftHtNaHi hH lHaNal llNf dW mt
lH iN iiusl Nln. l4f8NH ihNt
lHN4M IA WNhl WlNl lhr story VT
HF MNWi lffaHNiN HAlh M ha iMlNt
81 lalAAH ID ID HlAl Hail 4 ush ln llW
ma NllHf H NMNh lW hHi aVh pluuI
N lN nalA lNal aliphNNue liom The
Nhal Wsu lhat lolaa ln luvih him.
iH uNHnNlHl ihl dNHM THE imam
haA dHesUl hm W. Waa mah
HNeH mtNl NN Nhfir lhl mNh WAs
Haila.l. iaWi'Hl We captain sNms
Md fgN lhHlrgi Nlih hANluN q hliWl
HHN I'D = lNNhlH NN uni NhH ihn
nla Nhfe lmWHna fIl hlm WlNlpsa
lHf flfW lmk Nuuh lH huund hN
tHaHl h iNe rNlfHHiae nMNh nl.
l|HlNl MHfh aHd laHnr Wilp ltt HnN.
lNINs lHHWi ihfH uNh naifuW hHflt
Hls ihu pll Naa ihf uhlt WdDtms
lHa INaiHif n lhf situation.
tiN NHMllHi Whtlhpf HnNnNe had
HfH hHm ~ HiMW Che kafluh With
HHi HHiNNp Nhu wuNlh VmHuilpt 10
HNl HfNNHn lhp plftNmflAhfva WHEN
D. aaa WNHi lH lH mlwlhp That
WlgNi lhtr d Haf Nl lNp. n lhe ~
N lhf WNll NHHlri WhN he dhlh I
fhHN uN lh tHtpl h'a dplAih herHnte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
ANSWERED LETTERS.

An AppreciatIve Reader: You would
do me great favor by publishing In
your column, directions for crocheting
an oblong shaped twine shopping bag
Instead OF the round kind you gave
directions for recently"
Answer: Oblong Twine Shopping
Bag. Crochet n chain nine inches
long tor as long as desired). Form
bottom of bag by working | treble
into both sides OF chain and trebles
In ench stitch. Continue working in
rounds, 1 treble In each stitch, join
ing each round and making ch for
first I. until the bag Is as deep as de-
sired. Six inches is n good depth for
nIne-inch bag. The handle is made
exactly the same as for the round
bag, and is attached TO the sides OF
the bag. Roses for which I gave direc-
tions I'm the article on the round
twine bag. are now put on, and the
bag is lined or not--as desired.
Worried: Please tell me Of a good
way 10 demonstrate n new salad oil
and a new kind Of lard In stores. A
manufacturer of these products has
offered me the work OF demonstrat-
ing them, but | don't know how 10 do
lt. Should / make cake with the lard
and salad dressing with the oil--and
how would | offer samples OF these
to the public7'
Answer: In warm weather Il is nice
to dip small pieces of n lettuce ieaf
In salad dressing and offer these to
people who wish to test rnayonnaise
made with new oil. But in cold
weather, when there is no lettuce In
the garden. II is nice 10 dip small un-
sweetened crackers In the salad dress
ing and offer these TO people. In re-
gard to demonstrating the lard, /
would advise you to make a simple
white cake with IL, with no frosting,
and cut the cake in small cubes about
! inch square; have saucer Of wood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

Cook 2 cups Of tomatoes for min
utes (the canned variety viii dOD'
then add 10 them ~ pound of dried
beef and " pound Of cheeso put
through the food chopper together.
Let simmer for a moment longer. then
add ] well beaten egg. stir over fire
only a minute. and let cool. This
amount makes "a sandwiches. "
less salty taste is desired. pari.oil ms
beef for minutes before putting u
through the chopper.
Tonorrow--''Whata Shall I Serve In
stead Of Ice Cream"
All inquiries addressed 10 Miss Kirk
man In care yf the "Enicien4 House
keeping" department will be answer
IN these columns IN their turn. This
requires considerable time. however.
10 sng TO the great number sceived
So IL personal Of quicker reply is
desired. stamped and soif-s ddressed
envelope must be enclosed with the
question.--Trs Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
tnt untlf aAnr tarrs.

HhH Hfai Hfe0H in ihe forrest ESQ 9
ptHaA aHA mf h u'd Winter hal
tHHa HNd iaHNN HHRt thHif huHnilih'
HffA afasea fhsl Mistress tai hAa
elves iheW "a p.hfh " thelf pretty
NlHNNNf HlMhtA
NHl tNH EttfAfeFH iFets were Hiil
4 wN asa iNp efl1t shame tD
fHH laH mla iflfe So lhff sHiNtrui lH
tNH HlHiFf HlNAs
AT WM iHu ufHaf Tftts t't noi
Nl# lN ftWNfHs aHt hald lhal
HatlH hfH h'Nh pilb mlaf
HN lN.f Nf#H NNHNNi NN'ahhNa
lHf NHs HH Nsa NftHHi.HH f1 al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Postal information at schools.

At the suggestion Of Postmaster
James ). English. postal information"
VIII shortly become a REGULAR sub.
ject taught IN the grammar grades -
the public schools. tho idea having
been approved hy Superintendent
David A. Ward. The subject viii be
taught by the regular teachers. with
the aid OF practical talks by postal
employees at intervals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

lNf asf NfW ~ ft httfWnnf D..
UME H HHiW aHH al Mai lhe
FffHi llHHH H.H HHn aHH iH Naeh
N'H fNai iHN N|ff E aaIs HaHl
mEHa fo summer
HHa HFi A. tffH IHHf HH H4H aHr
iI aM M|flNm iNN a bu Sal
tHH H0H 81 N.af WI aH aHa ud
MIHlN Hss m IHN h Este i afd
tH f#
$50 HIHH am Ihr h.n ui hs
" NHNHH #a another ifrf
fHt NH NHl NN mHHWlHHl HiFhh
NfHl IHt aHHe .aHlH aHi lhet nhf
fN#a f s1Hf HHf Nh $3.50 hslN us ID
fHFf HHHNI
9HHH HHH fHHHH Rhf fho atuf
Greene tHHa.H h aa aHanIneaHu Thsf
tHff HfffI MHn ~ Hfan HpaHt un
N#IHH lfHH
WHF ! mH ni faH M0ihsf fs.
Ff tHfH MII ilan fhnaf tfafs
fErF hHIe iHai fHHn Nn HHd Uhy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and il
does not blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole Is a clean, white oint-
ment. made with oil OF mustard. Sim
ply massage IL in gently with the
finger tips. You will be delighted 10
see how quickly IL bring relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
50 a Csc, jars & tubes; hospital size So
Better Than A Mustard Plaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Delaware Avenue Halloween Party.

The Sunday school of Delaware Ave-
,nue Baptist Church win hold Hal
lowe'en party and meeting in the
lecture room OF the church this even
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
HUNT FOR PRIEST SLAYER
BIoodhounds Fail on Trail of South
Dakota Youth.

Lead, s. D.. Oct. 29.-search was
conducted in the hills for miles around
this city today for Andrew Rolando, a
20-year-old minor, wanted in connec-
ton with the mysterious staying of
Father A. B. Belknap, pastor of st.
Pauis cathedral, who was shot and
killed early Wednesday.
The priest was lured to the out
skirts of the city to administer the
last sacraments to a "sick man" and
slain.
The hunt for Rolando followed the
discovery in his room of a revolver and
hammer believed to have been used in
the commission of the crime. Besides
a bullet wound, the priest had been
struck on the back of the head.
Rolando has not been seen since the
time of the murder
Bloodhounds brought here in an eff
fort to help ssolve the Staying have
failed to pick up the trail.
The funeral Of Father Belknap was
held today. 1t was attended by the
clergy and hundreds of laymen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
ON WRECKER hunt
Three Men Fled From Scene
When Passenger Derailed.
Three Persons Seriously Injured
Engineer Stacked Speed.

Lapeer, Mich, Oct. ga sheriff's
posse and railroad detectives were
searching the countryside today for
three men who fled from the scene
late last night after derailment of the
first section of Grand Trunk passenger
train No. 5.
The men were believed by the au-
thorities to be the train wreckers who
removed a rail near E1ba, three miles
from here, with the result that the
plunged into the ditch.
Three persons were injured serious
ly. A flagman saw the trio running
into the woods from the scene of the
wreck, as he went to the rear to place
warning signals. One of the men he
reported was well past middle age,
while his companions were much
younger.
This directed suspicion toward a
man about SIS years old who had been
in Elba three days and who was seen
last night in company with two young
men. The three, it was said, had care
fully avoided contact with the vii
layers.
That the train had been deliberately
wrecked was established, officials said,
by the finding of track workers tools
at the point of the ~derailme nt. Rail-
road men identified the tools as having
been stolenI from the Elba section
house two days ago.
The engineer observed from a dis
lance that rail had been removed
and was able to slacken the speed of
the train before it reached the spot,
The engine turned over three times as
it hurtled into the ditch, and this so
diminished the speed of the coaches
that they merely left the rails and
toppled over. The track was torn up
for a distance of more than 100 yards.
The injured two passengers and the
fireman were brought here for treat
ment. The fireman, severely sca1ded,
probably cannot recover, physicians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
MOTORIST MUMBLINGS

MR.. MOTORIST MUMBLING: Last
Sunday. as I came to the crest of the
worst hill on the worst detour that
was ever marked "detour''-I mean
the one that makes up over half OF
the Victory highway between here and
Lawrence-as I say when came 10
the crest of that hill, 1 lost power,
stripped a gear and stalled between
two deep bitches. A big Hudson came
to the crest of the same hill headed
the other way
1 carefully released my brakes and
eased toward the side of the road to
make room for the other fellow, not
knowing how long I would be stalled.
OF course I n1isjudged the distance IN
the dark and went into the ditch. That
is always my luck-or poor driving
Hardly had [ settled neatly into that
ditch than the Hudson sailed grandly
past like a Pullman passing a hobo.
The driver looked out and saw me IN
the ditch, so I know that he knew
what 1 had suffered for his sake.
Never saw him again.
While I was starting to dig about
two tons of rock and dirt to make
way out of that ditch, If possible, a
Ford came by and slowly, made its
way to the top of the hill above me.
There it stopped and in another min
ute three husky colored fellows came
running down the grade and almost
without a question grabbed the front
axle and jerked the little ehumTny OF
mine onto the road. They did not stay
hardly long enough for me to say
THANK YOU" but ran back to their
Ford and beat it into town. The wife,
who had walked to the top of the
hill, said that the girls the boys had
with them were mighty anxious to get
some where in a hurry, saying they
were late for some affair.
If there is any way you can carry
nv thanks to these unknown colored
boys, I wish you would do so. I'd
sure like to know who they were. If
there is any way you can let that guy
in the Hudson know what I think of
him, please do SO.
A MOTORIST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
BY ELEANOR KIMBALL.

The origin of Halloween and its at
tendant festivities has never been fully
decided but the celebration in honor
of Pomona, goddess of fruits and
grains, held in early times in the
autumn of the year, is held by some
authorities to have been the fore-
runner, while others adhere to the be-
lief that it is a relic of the ceremonies
held by the Druids, a sun and fire
worshiping people, who, long before
the advent of Christianity, were estab-
lished in Britain and Gaul, and prac-
Aticed their pagan rites with strange
ceremonies. As sun worshipers, the
sacred fires which typified the ever
lasting light of the sun, were never
allowed to be extinguished except dur
ing a certain ceremony in the autumn,
when they were put out and fresh
fires kind1ed.
With the coming of Christianity
and the suppression of their pagan
worship, it is not improbable that the
Halloween bonfires, the casting of
magic spells, and the foretelling of
future events, grew out of the secret
practice of their rites and ceremonies.
The Druids were said to have excelled
in magic, and perhaps black magic
with all that implies, was a part of
their ceremonies Broomstick riding
witches and black cats then naturally
would be part of them, and be re-
tanned when the religious worship had
comes from the Dutch witche1en,
which means whinnying or neighing
like a horse. The Germans, accord
ing to an old authority, used to divine
and foretell things to come by the
whinnying and neighing of their
horses.
Celebrate in Church.
The early fathers found the people
10th to give up all their wonted cere-
monies and festivities, so wisely adapt
edNto the use of the church what they
could not eradicate. Halloween, or
All HalloWs eve, was observed with
religious ceremonies in preparation for
All Saints, November 1. There was a
custom in the Roman Catholic church
as late as the eighteenth century of
lighting fires upon the hills on All
Saints night, the eve of All Souls, No
mortality was held to typtfy the
ascent of the soul to Heaven.
But a common belief was that fire
frightened away witches, demons,
imps and COLLINS who had full liberty
on Halloween to cast spells upon, or
torment any human caught abroad
that night. 1t is quite apparent, there
fore, that some method was required
to protect the jewellers who were try
ing out their own mystical charms,
and taking a look into the future on
their own account. Bonfires, torches,
and in later days, lanterns, answered
this need.
Part the Apple Plays.
In the foretelIing of future events,
charms dealing with marriage were
favorities, and the most commonly
used were those in which apples were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
MURDER MYSTERY
Bodies of Man and Woman
Found in Abandoned House.
Man Married and Girl Vanished
From Home October 21.

Portsmouth, O., Oct. 29.-The most
mysterious and sensational murder
case in years is today engaging the
attention of authorities in Sioto coun-
ty, and it is hoped that during the day
some clew may be unearthed which
will solve the mystery of whose hano
held the weapon that killed John W.
Newman, &c, and Miss Louise Doyle,
10. whose bodies were found in an
abandoned house on the Sioto Trail,
seven miles north of the city.
The couple dropped out of sight on
who was married and the father of
three children, had, to all appearances,
been living happily with his family.
The girl made her home with her
mother. So far as is known, neither
were seen alive again except by the
person who fired the shots which re-
suited in the double murder.
The bodies of Newman and his COM
panion were found late yesterday in a
little room in the abandoned farm
house. Newman's body was lying in
on a slab. The body of the girl formed
pitiful little heap nearby.
Scouting the theory of a suicide
pact, Coroner J. D. Henderickson de-
clared there is no doubt that a double
murder was committed. In substan-
tiation of his theory, he points to the
fact thatA Newman was shot three
times and that the death weapon was
not found. The bullet which killed
Miss Doyle entered the left breast.
pierced the left lung, then the heart.
dealing bullets must have been fired
at close range