up Against M^lerrSeldom in the history of American ? crime have authorities been up against such a complete mystery as that oi -Mra. Shenlsley'a death. It is devoid of. the usual element* of crime find thej possibility al fliiicridc is made remote; hr the absence of insanity or unhiippi-| ness. jA thorough combing of Beriey turned lip no motive for murder. The Shoal s-Icy's lived peaceably, two of the children attending Capital University, nad the two lit do girls the grade schools. They hnd lived in the same parsonage for eigbt years and the breath of scandal had never o much as . touched then:. Bobbery is a lt;4cold lead'1, as valuables in the parsonage were notdisturbed.The little community of Eciloy is horror-stricken. Never before has such an incident disturbed its peace. The wealthy residents cannot believe that Mrs. Shentriey could have crawled in on the bed of glowing coals, knowing her as they do. for a woman inclined to shrink from pain, and yet thoy cannot reconcile themselves to the belief that such a crime has been committed in their midst.The entire suburb was expected to attend the Sheatsiey funeral.