The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Continued from First Page.

woman lay with their heads toward the
east In the womans head were four
bullet wounds and there is some ques-
tion as TO whether her throat had not
been cut as well.
One bullet had ended the life of the
clergyman. there being but one wound.
through the head from the back of the
neck a little to one side. Over the face
of the man his own straw hat had been
placed. apparently with care. Over the
face of the woman lay her scarf, a long
affair. with pocket i'm the end.
In the judgment of the police and OF
Totten the two had been dead for at
least thirty-six hours.
There is slight discrepancy in the
stories told as to what was found be-
side the bodies, but as to one point there
is no question. A thorough examination
of the ground for many yards around
established the fact that there was no
weapon OF any sort near by. This dis
posed at once Of the theory that the
man might have shot the woman and
then committed sIicide. This. according
to Totten, was out of the question.
Nor was there anything TO show how
the two had reached this particular spot
There were no tracks of motor cars. nor
markedly trampled grass. Nor was
there the slightest sign that any one
had been In hiding or waiting near By
nor any evidence of a struggle.
In fact there was nothing imme ediately
available 10 show how or why the crime
had been committed.
Love Letters Are Found.
Scattered about the ground when po-
lice arrived or found in the pockets OF
one or the other OF the pair were sew
eral papers that gave abundant proof OF
the relations existing between the two.
The papers were letters from the woman
to the man. her handwriting having been
identified this evening by her husband.
Mills.
Mills says his wife had these letters
in the pocket OF her scarf, but Totten
says the police found them In Halls
pocket. In any event it is clear that
Mrs. Mills wrote the letters and that
Hall received them.
Here Is one of the letters Dearest
There isn't man who can even make me
smile. As you said to-day our hearts
are as true as steel. ] am not fretting.
| know there are girls with shapely
bodies. but | do not care what they
have. | have the greatest Of all bless
ings. a noble mans deep. true and
eternal love. My heart is his, my life is
MS All INA nave is MS. GOOr as my
h.dy is wny my skin may be, but
am his forever"
Another letter was addressed to my
and rea4, in part: II
When you love me as you
dI0 ot physically but prayer
fully
Still another read: You are a true
priest. You see in me merely our ply
sical inspiration. You the priest Was
Pam religious? God wants his people
to enjoy all things deeply
: Letter Identifies Her.
Another letter led TO the corrobora-
tion of the Identification of the woman.
which did not take place until some time
after the bodies were found. The letter
read:
please don't laugh at this. know
I'm crazy cat. but ! can't be diff
ferent. Charlotte talks and then Dan
asks questions then he annoys so how
can | writer''
This letter was unsigned. but the
Charlotte and Dan referred to arc Mrs.
Millss two children She was thirty
fcur, but looked much younger. She
was, however. not attractive. She was
of slight build. dark almost, foreign In
appearance The letter writing, too.
shows clearly how deep In their affair
the two were. They lived only n few
blocks apart. the church in which they