davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-23

Mrs. Merrill Roberts, who had
been spending while in Sarasota,
returned to he city this morning
on the steamship Governor Cobb
via Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-23

Gilbert A. Lowe, who is em-
pIoyed at Miami by the Florida
East Coast Railway Company, was
included in the arrivals here this
morning over the Flagler System,
and will spend several days bust
ness visit in the Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-23
Personal Mention

Thos. H. Cato of the E. H. Cato
Cigar Company, was a passenger
leaving on the steamship Governor
Cobb his morning for Havana
where he win spend several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
N. Y. Symphony to
Broadcast Third
Concert Saturday

The third Of the concerts by Walter
Damrosch and the New York Sym
phony Orchestra will be heard from
the Gold Medal Station, WCCO, at 8
p. m. November 6. This week again
the entire orchestra will appear.
According to the schedule Of these
programs, the first in the history Of
broadcasting in which an organization
as large as the New York Symphony
has gone on the air for q complete
series, was SO arranged that the
complete orchestra plays on alternat-
ing Saturday evenings while on inter.
vening programs Walter Damrosch
gives one Of his famous piano lecture
recitals on the works Of Wagner. Be-
fore each Of the selections by the or
chestra Mr.. Damrosch makes explana-
tory comment.
The program which will be heard
Saturday evening will be as follows:
Overture, "Mignon" ........ Thomas
Professional Of the Gods entering
valhalla, from "Rheingold" Wagner
First movement from unfinished
Symphony" ............. Schubert
Scheherazade -. Rimsky- Koraskow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
NEXT SENATE
TOBE PROBLEM
FOR COOLIDGE
Indications Are That Half
Will Be Republicans, Z of
the Half Insurgents
G. O. P. LOSES z SEATS
Republicans to Have Al More
Seats in Next House
Than Democrats
G. O. P. LOSES Z SEATS


New York, Nov. 4.-(N-Belated
returns today emphasized indications
that from next March till the end Of
MS term Of office. the senate witt
furnish problem for President Cool
ldge. On paper just one half Of the
senator's will be Republicans. Seven
OF that half will be insurgents.
The Republicans will have a reduc-
ed majority in the house, but the in
surgents will be a considerable fac
tor there.
In addition, there is the prospect
of the new senate refusing to seat
two Republican tors-elect-Vare
of Pennsylvania and Smith OF Illi-
nois-becausc Of testimony as to
heavy expenses In obtaining nomina-
lions. This testimony was developed
by senate committee before the
election.
Complete returns show that the
next senate will have 48 Republicans:
~ Democrats, and one Farmer Labor
Shipstead. Of Minnesota. In the
present senate there is Republican
majority Of nine. The AZ Republicans
IN the new senate will include Brook
hart Of Iowa; Nyc Of North Dakota,
and Blaine Of Wisconsin. insurgents
who were elected Tuesday. as we'll as
the following who did not have to 90
70 the polls: La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin; Frazier Of North Dakota and
Norris and Howell Of Nebraska.
Republicans Lose Seven Seats
Seven seats in the senate were lost
BY the Republicans Tuesday, by the
lefeat of Wadsworth Of New York;
Butler Of Massachusetts Ernst Of
kentucky: Cameron Of Arizona; Viii
Jams Of Missouri; Weller Of Mary
and, and Harreld Of Oklahoma.
Watson and Robinson in Indiana
we're among the last regulars whose
election was made certain. In Ore
con-, Steiwer, Republican, got be-
lated victory, defeating Haney,
Democrat, and Senator Stanfield, Re-
publican incumbent, running - an
independent.
Republicans are certain Of electing
senator in special election in
faine, November 20, to fill vacancy
Democrats will actually begin to
cap the benefits of their victories
ext Wednesday when Walsh Of Mass
chusetts and Hawes Of Missouri
Ike their seats. They were elected
or the balance Of the unexpired
rms, which had been filled till elec-
ION day by appointment.
With six congressional districts
aissing in the returns, the Republic
ans today had II more seats for the
ext house than the Democrats. the
igures being 234 Republicans: 1893
Democrats: one Farmer-Labor, and
me Socialist. The Republican class.
fication includes some dozen insur-
.ents. OF the missing districts three
re now held by Republicans, two BY
Democrats and one by, . Farmer.
T.aborite. In the present house there
re 65 more Republicans than Demo-
.rats, the Republicans having 246
seats; Democrats 1871; EArmerLar
borites 8; Socialists 2, with three va
cancies. 49, e4q3ia .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
TWO CONTESTS
IN BURLEIGH
COUNTY CLOSE
Fricke Beats Backman BY q
VOtes-G0bel Has Small
Majority Over Belk

Only two fairly close contests de-
velopcd in Burleigh county at the
general election of Tuesday, success
ful candidates for all other offices
winning by good-sized majorities over
their opponents.
The closest contest was that for the
commissionefship from the third dis
trict. Complete unofficial returns
compiled by the Bismarck Tribune
give Oscar Backman, incumbent, 37c
votes and William Fricke. his oppon-
ent. 394 votes, showing Fricks the
winner by majority Of 20 votes.
for county coroner, in which the
iribune unofficial tabulation Of the
vote in E9 out of the 60 prec incts in
the county shows +. j. Gubel, incumb-
ent, with 1881 votes and John Belk.
opponent, 2,732 votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
JUDGE ENGLISH
RESIGNS FROM
FEDERAL BENCH
Eastern Illinois Jurist Quits
in Face of Impeachment
Proceedings

ashington, Nov. 4-(R)-Federal
Judge George w. English Of eastern
illinois resigned today in the face of
impending impeachment proceedings.
Announcement Of the resignation.
which was accepted. was made at the
White House almost simultaneously
with . call by the house members ap-
pointed to prosecute him for a meet
ing to arrange for his trial before the
senate on November 10.
Impeachment Of the jurist, who was
appointed to office by President Will
son, was voted on April /, this year,
the charge being that he was guilty
Of usurpation Of power and other
high misdemeanors."
Principal charges against Judge
English were wrongful manipulation
Of bankruptcy funds. usurpation Of
authority over Illinois state officials,
use Of profane language from the
bench, and the threatening of juries
and counsel in court. Appearing be-
fore the senate and through his coun-
sci Judge English entered formal de-
nial in each case.
Whether the senate will proceed with
the impeachment proceedings wss
said not to be known at the White
House, although acceptance OF the
resignation was with the approval Of
Representatives Michiner, Republican
Michigan. and Summers, Democrat
Texas, managers for the house in the
impeachment proceedings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

Rollin Welch easily defeated Frank
Barnes for sheriff, the vote in SO pre-
cincts being 1910 for Welch and 2,5O5
for Barnes.
County Auditor Frank johnson was
reelected with over 1000 majority.
the vote being johnson, 3.428; John
n. Bowers, 2,lS9.
States Attorney F. E. McCurdy has
9 majority Of less than 400 in his race
Tor reelection, receiving 1884 votes
- compared with 2,47o 1or B. F. Til
lotson.
/. G: Davies, county Judge, was re-
elected with almost TOO majority over
w. L. Smith. The vote in Sd precincts
was Davies. 3,062; Smith, 1850.
Will Wins BY 2es Votes
=. q. Patterson, chairman Of the
board of commissioners for many
years, was defeated for reelection to
the board from the first district by
George Will, who, according to COM
plete unofficial returns, has q major
ity OF 266 votes. The vote was Will,
1875; Patterson, 1,O40.
Anton Beer, C. G. Boise, Roland
Crane and A. e. Shipp yere successful
IN the race for justices Of the peace,
W. 3. Casselman and ]. !. Roop being
the unsuccessful candidates. The
vote in 50 precincts was: Beer 269l,
Boise 1928, Casselman 234O, Crane
306s. Roop 223S. Shipp 2e9S.
The Tribune polled . majority in
both the city Of Bismarck and Bur-
leigh county in it's campaign for re-
election as official paper. In SO pre-
cincts out Of the go, the Tribune re-
cetved S.003 votes to 2,240 for it's OPP
ponent.
Gordon Cox, Lynn sperry and J. NJ.
Thompson will represent Burleigh
county, the 9th legislative district,
in tho state legislature this winter.
Z. =. Heaton, Independent candidate,
received 2,O16 votes in 50 precincts,
while the vote for the others was: !:
Cox 346O, Sperry S57S, Thompson 1886.
The term OF State Senator Obert Oh
son. who represents the 9th district
time.
Miss Bertha Palmer received s,111
votes. votes In 50 Of the county's 60 pre-.
cincts, as compared with 2.203 for her
opponent, 3. J. Djorlie, in the race foI
state superintendent Of public instruc-
tion.
These Witheut Opposition
Other county officers, elected with
ont opposition. include Miss Madge
schools; G. Z. Spear county treasur-
er; Chas. Fisher, clerk Of court; Fred
Swenson. register Of deeds: T. r. At
kinson. county surveyor; Axel Soder,
county commissioner from the fourth
district. The terms Of Victor Moy.
niAr comm fnaSnnAp fpnnn tha fifth dfa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
TWO ARRESTED
FOR ASSISTING
JAIL BREAKERS
Police Suspect Them of Snug
Cling Weapons to Inmates
Of TOmbs Prison
FOUR MEN WERE KILLED
Three Others Injured, One
Dyirg Later-Prisoners
Thrown Into Panic
FOUR MEN WERE KILLED

New York, Nov. 4.-LP)-Two men
were arrested today charged with
aiding the spectacular attempted
break from Tombs prison in which
four men were killed and three in
jured.
They were Oscar Amberg and Rob-
ert Warner of Brooklyn. Amberg, the
police said, is o relative Of Hyman
Amberg. alleged murderer, who shot
and killed himself when escape from
the high prison walls became impos-
sdble.
The arrests were made at their
homes just before dawn. The police
said they were suspected Of being
implicated in smuggling weapons to
the prisoners who made their unsuc-
cessful dash for liberty.
The dead are Peter Mallon. War
den; jeremiah Murphy, guard;
Oliver Glantz, alias Berg, alias Burke,
q Chicago gangster recently brought
here to face q charge of robbery,
and Hyman Amberg, under indictment
Tor murder in jewelry store rob-
berry.
One Prisoner May Die
81 The wounded are Daniel O'ConnOr,
guard; J. Allen Steadwell, a spectator,
and Michael (Rcd) McKenna, a pris-
oner charged with murder in connec-
tion with robbery. McKenna died to-
day.
Three prisoners started the at
tempted break yesterday that threw
hundreds Of other prisoners into a
near panic and brought 800 police
men to battle with them in answer
to Il riot call.
Police say there have been several
attempts ut Jail deliveries since the
\ Baumes Law, providing for extra
heavy sentences for old offenders
went into effect a few months ago,
but this attempt was one of the most
spectacular in the city's history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
Temperature and
Road Conditions

lMercury readings at Z q. m.)
btsmarck-Clear 26: roads good.
Mankato-Cloudy, -; roads good.
St. Cloud-Cloudy, 80; roads rood.
Mtnot-CIear. -; roads good.
Devils Lake-Cloudy e.; res4i
JAmestowl Clear, =; raads feir.
Grand Forh Eleer, -; reA1s
FAreo Clear. a; roads GOOD
Aibbih9 Showing, ~; roads eood.
1andan Cloar, -: roaAs Rod
Winona Cloudy. -; roads 3eol
Rochester Cloudy. 8S: roads coo1.
Crookston- Cloudy. -: roade eeo4.
Duluth Cloudy, 50; road gos1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
Republican Is
Named Governor
in New Mexico

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. 4.-LR-
With actual figures by precincts still
lacking, but reports on the majority
in Tuesdays election practically COM
plete from all counties in the state,
r. G. Dillon, Republican, early today
appeared to have been elected gov
ernor with = majority Of 1000 over
his Democratic opponent, Governor A.
T. Hannett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
BURLEIGH COUNTY
OFFICERS FOR 1927

Auditor-Frank J. johnson.
Sheriff-Rollin Welch.
Supt. of Scho0ls--Madge Runey.
Treasurer-G. L. Spear.
Clerk Of Court-Chas. Fisher.
Register Of Deeds-Fred Swan
son.
States Attorney-F. E. Nc
Curdy.
County JUDGE. C. Davies.
Surveyor--T. r. Atkinson.
Coroner-E. J. Gobel,
Commissioner, first district
George Will.
Commissioner. second district
{. A. Swanson (holdovcr).
Commissioner, third district
William Frickc.
Commissioner, fourth district
Axcl Solder.
Commissioner, fifth district
Victor Moynier (holdovcr).
Justices-Anton Beer, G. G.
Boise, Roland H. Crane and A. E.
Shipp.
Official newspaper - Bismarck
Tribune.
Representatives - Gordon Co,
Lynn W. Sperry, J. N. Thompson.
Senator - Obert Olson (hold-
over).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. l.-dR-
with l.896 Of 2,l6S precincts re.
ported this afternoon the vote
Tor superintendent Of public in
structiCn was: Palmer 1852;
Bjorlie 70528.
Faro. N. D., Nov. 4.-tR--Addi-
tional returns today from counties
not previously heard from made no
change in the relative standing of
Bertha r. Palmer and J. E. Bjorlie,
candidates for state superintendent
Of rublic instruction.
Last night with 1927 of 2,168
precincts reported Palmer had lead
Of 4,155 votes. Today with 1880 pre-
cincts reported her lead was 1866.
The vote stood: Palmer $500;
Bjorlie G1.425.
With ,S59 of the 2,168 precincts in
the state reported at noon Miss Pal
mer, was leading J. +. Bjorlic. her
fellow townsman, by 5,059 votes. This
margin insures the election of Miss
Palmer.
Tho vote stood Palmer 1859:
Bjorlie 6S,54O.
Burleigh county, with 50 out of it's
oU precincts reporting, gave MISS PaI-
mer a majority of S24 votes. The
vote in this county was Palmer. 3.l17;
Bjorlis. 2,293. :
Miss Palmer also carried Kidder
"ounty. which reported 1,105 for her
md $50 for Bjorlic, with only one
precinct missing.
Forty-six out Of Giant county's 48
3recincts gave Palmer, 1880; Bjorlic,
.,l47.
Bjoriie carried Morton. county by
almost 300 votes, according to COM
rlete returns. The totals were:
Djorlie, 2,B24: Palmer, 1889.
Reports from Barnes and Stutsman
counties indicate that each will give
iiss Palmer about 700 majority,
While in Emmons county, with 20 out
Of its 36 precincts reporting, she had
. majority Of TAO.
Reports from Devils Lake state that
Ramsey county, where Miss Palmer
spent her girlhood days. gave her a
splendid majority over Bjorlie. In Al
out of 49 precincts, Miss Palmer re-
ceiyed 2,729 votes and Bjorlie 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
st. Peter Boy Is
Crushed Beneath
Wheels of Truck

Mankato, Minn.. Nov. 4---L1-Rack-
inp up to the loading platform Mt the
stockyards in st. Peter yesterday aft
ernoon, Clayton Moses turned around
to miss his four-year-old son, who
had been on the seat beside him the
moment before.
Leaping from the truck he found
the body Of the child crushed under
the machine. The boy had slipped
out OF the truck cab unseen, while the
father was backing the machine up
to the platform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
TODAY
SHOOTING MUSSOLINI.
SHOES AND HAIR.
ONE KNOT TOO HARD.


A sixth attempt to murder Muss0-
lini fails. After the shot was fired,
the police collected what was left of
an 18-year-old boy, the life kicked and
stabbed out Of his body. by furious
mob.
Napoleon believed in ''his STAR" and
1t shone favorably for long while.
Mussolini might we'll believe in his
charmed life. He recently passed q
law making it death 70 attempt to kill
him. The mob makes the law un-
necessary.
To be too fat it doesn't necessarily
mean overeating. Often II means de-
fective metabolism, imperfect elimi-
nation. A prisoner fed on bread and
water for two weeks gained three
pounds. The bread-and-wat diet
put his system to work.
Those prosecuting or prosecuting
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson say
pair of her shoes; bought in Los
Angeles, were found in trunk be-
alleged to have accompanied Mrs. Nc
Phers0n on a vacation.
Mrs. McPherson's lawyers ask that
the case be dismissed. The prosecu-
tion replies that it has found an
Aimee Semple McPherson hair in the
alleged love nest. and will compare it
with q hair from her head; there is
as much difference in hair as in
trees, great difference Of size.
And counting the hairs Of your
head is not SO difficult. Thirty thou
sand would be good many, even for
thick hair.
Houdini, great magician, liked to
visit newspaper offices, and show how
he could unite any knot with his hands
behind his back. He was q useful
man exposing frauds, including one
that pretends 70 bring the spirits Of
the dead back to talk childish nom
sense to those still living.
Now he 10 gone. Old Death has
tied for him . knot that not even
Houdini can untie..
Mothers and fathers should be in
terested in the fact that tuberculosis
il increasing among young girls.
Girls starve themselves 70 keep thin
and tuberculosis germs attack weak
body with insufficient blood supply.
The responsibility Il with parents
that lost al control Of their children.
beyond retaining the honor of paying
their bills.
The Chinese have a1oiad e n1ces-
sary, in some pisces 20 revive ancient
methods Of punishment. One. most
unpleasant, increases the criminals
ears to . gigantic size. Six arrows
(Conttnusd on pegs three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

late RETURNS INCREASE BERTHA PALMERS LEAD
Bismarck Fans May
Have Opportunity
to See Babe Ruth

Bismarck baseball fans will have a
chance to see the home run king of
the world when Babe Ruth comes
through here tomorrow ut 1888 a. m.
According to word received by the
Northern Pacific railway office here
Ruth has engaged drawing room on
car 60, train No. l. for November 8.
He is en- route to Spokane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

Wahpeton, N. D., Nov. 4-LR)-
Charges of murder lodged against
Mrs. Alma Belle Foran, Fairmount.
N. D., in connection with the death Of
her husband, will be dismissed when
the case is called for preliminary
hearing next Tuesday, States Attor-
ney G. +. Lounsberry said today.
Lounsberry gave lack Of evidence
as the reason for his decision to dis
miss tho charges. Chemists who
analysed tissues taken from the dead
mans body are in disagreement, he
said. DR.. Abbott, chemist at the state
university. reported after the first ex-
animation that he had found arsenic
poison in sufficient quantities to kill.
The murder charge was filed by Jo-
seph Foran. Aberdeen. S. D., brother
Of the dead man, who alleged his
brother came to death through arsenic
poisoning. The body was exhumed
three times from the cemetery at La
Moure where it was buried.
"The state assumed from the be-
ginning that chemistry was an exact
science" Lounsberry. said. I'm TINS
0oDOMPssVu ~ opp0IcutIy 10 mlSIdkeu.
We have made thorough and pains.
taking investigation as much in the
interest Of the defendant as for the
benefit Of the state. 1t is much bet.
ter that all Of the facts should have
come to light through our investiga.
tion than after humiliating the de.
fendant further with public trial
We are glad, both for the defendant
and ourselves Of the outcome"
Paints When Told News
Say it again." said Mrs. Foran
when informed Of the states att0r.
ney's decision. There was a note Of
happiness in her voice. Then came a
crash rs she dropped the telephone
receiver. She had tainted.
"This is good news" said the voice
Of friend who had taken up the re-
ceiver. II must 60 to her. She has
tainted"
The Foran case had promised to be
the most sensational developed In
southeastern North Dakota in years.
Mysterious disinterments Of the
dead mans body, one Of them at mid.
night, preceded the report of the state
chemist which resulted in Mrs. For.
ans arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
Hearing Postponed
Until November n

Further investigation INTO the af-
fairs Of the Rivardale Homes com.
nany and the Rich Briquette and
Mines company, which had been sched-
uled for today, have been continued
until November "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
at 3 .. N. today.
Temperature at Z q. m. .......... Is
Highest yesterday ............... 81
Lowest last night .............. "a
Precipitation to .. m. .......... o
Highest wind velocity ........... l2
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Friday;
slightly warmer tonight.
For North Dlkota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; slightly warmer
tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Low pressure areas are centered
ovse Alberta and Manitoba; elsewhere
the pressure is high. Light precipi
tation occurred over the southern
Rocky Mountain States and the Upper
Missdssippi Valley. Temperatures
havs risen over the Northern Rocky
Mountain Regions but have fallen
sliehtly in oil other localities.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official IN charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
CASE AGAINST
MRS. F0RAN TO
BE DISMISSED
FairmOunt Woman Freed Of
Murder Charge - State
Lacked Real Evidence

FairmOunt, N. D., Nov. A.-(P)
Murder charges against Mrs.
Alma Belle FOran, accused OF
poisoning her husband, George
Foran, were dismissed by Mag
fstrate James lOwrie here today.
&. f. Lounsberry, Richland coun-
ty states attorney. moved for
dismissal Of the charge when
court convened this morning. A
statement earlier today indicated
that he had intended to move for
dismissal next Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
VICTORY FOR
LOCAL WOMAN
IS ASSURED
Has 5,O59 Vote Lead For
State Superintendent of !.
Public instruction
1859 PRECINCTS NOW IN
No Relative Change In Stand.
ing Over Night-Palmer,
1859; Bjorlie, 6S,54O
1859 PRECINCTS NOW IN

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. l.-LR-
with l.8S6 Of 2,16S precincts re.
ported this afternoon the vote
Tor superintendent Of public in
structtcn was: Palmer 1852;
BjOrlie 7O.528.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

Generally fair tonight and FRI
day: slightly warmer tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
BODIES 0FSUIclDEs: 7:
SENT TOspROvIDENCE
Mr.. and Mrs, Doyle. Who Died by
Poison, Forwarded for
1nterment.


The bodies of MIR. and Mrs Fred
eric Halsey Doyle of Brooklyn. n
Y. and. Norfolk. Va. found Thursday
in room at the Willard Hotel. where
they committed suicide by poison
were sent yesterday evening to
Providence, r. /. for interment.
Mr. Doyle, who formerly was in
the lumber business in New York
had not been employed since May
and. Strengthened financial circum-
stances fed TO the double suicide, ii
has been developed. - -
Investigation at the Norfolk resi-
dence of the couple. where they had
lived for the past year, showed APP
paren thy that they had for some time
been carefully planning their death
pact. = -
The telephone in their apartment.
which was artistically, furnished, had
been ordered discontinued. Before
leaving the city early this week, Mi.
Doyle visited the public library and
returned all books he held. and other
preparations indicated, il is said, they
intended leaving for all time.