davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
OCTOBER 10 1908

2 e
Observation-Disclosures No. IS. William
Sargent Heber Gum, G. l.. I1obson.
Coalville-District No. 10, j. II. Bail,
i. Il. Jones, Joseph Barber SRI; Dis
trict No. 20. Frank Croft, j. S. Calder
God, w. II. Branch District No. p,
Samuel Clark. w. l.. Ball, John VIII
son. Jr.: District No. 26, Thomas ~.
Welsh, William Beech Charles L..
Frost.
upton-District No. %, Thomas
Fewkes, c.. d. Saxton, Lawrence Har-
ris.
Pine Niaw-D District No. %, G. Dem
ing. j. r. Kidd. Edward Powell, Sir
Echo-District No. "a, A. II. Jones,
Ben Toone, s. NJ. Sommers.
Hennfri-District No. 81, Johu c..
Paskctt. Pariey 7. Rheims, James
Lythgoe.
Francis District No IS. James Pres
colt, Marion Corbett, w NJ. Prescott,
ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
WAITER WORKS BONDS.

Sept II the city council passed an
ordinance PROVIDING for the issuance
and disposal u s2650O water bonds.
Twenty bonds of $1,000, dated Oct. Ii.
1905, and due Oct. 10. 1928; 70
bonds of $500, dated Oct. Is,
1908. and due Oct. 10, 1926 with priyi-
lege OF payment after 10 years. The
bonds are eagerly sought after at a
good premium. There is every prob-
ability that work on the system will
commence right away.
Miss Ida Taylor has been quite Ill
with symptoms OF appendicitis.
Mrs. j. II. Wright gave birth to a
boy Wednesday,.
H. NJ. Royle. Jr,, has sold out his
burbering business here and moved
with family to Knightsville
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
WEBER ELECTION JUDGES.
County Board Names Supervisors OF
November Bulloting.

County Board Names Supervisors of
November Bnlloting.
Ogden. Oct. 19-At a special meeting
OF the board of county commissioners
held Saturday, the election judges for
the coming election We're selected. The
list follows:
FIRST WARD.
First Distriet-Josph Belnap. Repub-
lican: Wealthy Pincock, Republican, -.
NJ. Stevens, Democrat.
Second District-Joc Young, RI;
George w. Wilson, r.; G. ". Gay
man, D.
Third District--R. b. Wilson. r.. Ad-
ida Shaffer. r.; T. F. Emmett. D.
Fourth District,-R. w. Collins, r.;
Thomas Doxey. r.. John G. Ellis, d.
SECOND WARD.
Fifth Distriot--August Carlson. II.
~ - y Nu"isv,t6 RID. +, Tracy. D..
Sixth District-A. w. Downs, r.; Mrs
f. w. Kennedy, r., Carrie Wigsn9.
d.
seventh District-Wiliam Hill, r.;
Jack Larson, r.; Mrs. B. Breen, d.
THIRD WARD.
Eighth District-N. l.. Jones, r.; John
Fafr, r.. NJ. G.. Kinman, D.
Ninth District--Charles Zeimer, RI;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
\ ] oday $ Ogden News

+ Mary Dermiller, r.; Axel Farr, d.
! Tenth Distriet--J Q. Simmons, r.;
| Neils Anderson, r.. G. w. Crane, d.
FOURTH WARD.
, Eleventh District-William S. Fife,
! d.
c. S. Abeis, Is; 4. W. Jones', b J.. :
Thirteenth Dstrict-W. N. Pierce, r.;
Aaron Jackson r.; A. w. Brown. D. E
Fourteenth District-Henry steele,
r.; II. G.. Wardleigh, r.: H NJ. Bond,
| ID.
FIFTH WARD.
Fifieethn District-Frank j. stephens,
Republican,; j. c. Nye. Republican; Ra-
chel Middleton, Democrat
sixteenth Distrct-rhomas c. Davis,
Republican,; Hattie L. Brown, Repub-
llran: Thomas Shreeve, Democrat
seventeenth District-Annie Coleman,
Republican; S. II. Hussy, Republican;
Charles Hinchcliff, Democrat.
COUNTY DISTRICTS.
Eulcll Creek-William Allen. Repub-
lican; William Simpson, Republican,;
j. NJ. Clark. Democrat
Edcn-~Francis Clark, Jr., Republican;
james: Ritter Republican; Charles Jen-
son. Democrat.
Farr West-W G. childs, Republi-
can; Mrs. Heber Taylor, Republican,;
Morol Chugg. Democrat
DISQUALIFICATION Dixon. Republi.
can; Daniel Crowther, Republicans;
jonn Dabb. Democrat.
Hooper, District No John r.. aFow--
erH, Republicans; William Smout. Re-
publican: Minnie Williams, Democrat.
Hccper District No. 2-L e. Oleson,
Republican; NJ. e. Atwood, Republican;
George Mccoy, Democrat.
Huntsville-Joseph Smith, Republi-
Jensen, Democrat
kaysville-Edward Green; Republic
cda. " tIostmalle Republican,; Albert
Greel. Democrat
Liloerty-clarence Hnckley, Rcpub-
licar; William Chord, Republican,; John
Shaw. Democrat.
Marriotts-J. d. Allen, Republican,
4. Il. Powell Republican, James Hen
tit, Democrat
North ogdcn-s. w Campbell Re-
publican; b. f. Blaylock, Republican;
Solomon Shupe, Democrat.
Plain city-Lyman skeen, Republi-
can; Henry I. Nav, Democrat; Lewis
Il. j nkns, Democrat.
Pleasant View-James Jensen, Re-
pub.ican;. Edmond Cragun, Republicans:
j. NJ. Bailey, Democrat,
Randall Whipple. Republican;
Joseph Staley, Republican,; H. j. Ran
dali, Democrat
RlNtrdale-sanford Fife. Republican;
L. l.. Bingham Republican; James
Stephens, Democrat
Roy-Lorenzo Stokcr Republican; D
j, Hammond. Republican,; Martin p.
| 81 own Democrat
Slatervile-Anne Smout, Republican;
Pa!lcs Howell. Republican; J. ]. Hut
chiEs Democrat.
Uintal-Samuel Dye. Republican,: Os-
car Bybee Republican; Robert Gale,
Democrat.
Waren-Mary Jane Willis. Republic
car; William II. Stewart, Republican,;
Samuel Wayment, Democrat
West Weber--Archie Mcfarland Re-
publican: Edward Calvert. Republican;
DaNli Hancock, Democrat.
Wi!son-William Esamey. Republican,
HasrE Purdy. Republican; c. E. Drake,
| Socialist.
The board also took action OH the fol-
! loving designations:
d. l.. Co!vin of Eden, resigned as
/ registration agent of Eden and ID. c
| Walker appointed to fill said vacancy
Alice Dean, resigned as registration
| agent of Ninth Ogden election district
ana Lottie NJ. Dean appointed to fill said
| vacancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
MORONI.
OLD LADY DIES FROM BURNS.
Shocking Incident Ends in Death OF
SCEasta Larsen.

Special Correspondence
Moroni Sanpeta Co.. Oct. ia short
time ago an aged lady, Mrs. Chasta
Larsen. 70 years old. While in her home
alone, had her clothing take fire from
her stove. and before help arrived she
was severely burned, from the effects
OF which and her weak physical con-
dition, she expired on the 14tl inst. she
and her husband We're among Nforoni's
pioneers of 1859. They passed through
the many trials of Sanpete's early set
tlcinent--Indan wars. the loss of her
first husband. and years of struggling
widowhood. She was the mother of 10
children, six of whom survive her. Fun
eral services were held tn the taberna-
Gle today the speakers being Bishop
Oi Bradley, Elders Aaron Hardy, Jabcz
Faux and Joseph l.. Jollev, who each
testified of the upright life aud good
works of the departed.
The farmers We're getting nicely
started at harvesting their beets, but
the weaLherman has called halt.
which may last for a number of days.
Moroni was visited by baseball
team from Salt Lake City, the Fruit
kins," which played three games with
the local team. The visitors won the
first and last games. but We're fairly
beaten In the second game by the To-
Gals. On reaching home the visitors
stated in your paper that they put 1t
three stra light over Moroni team. They
should have been truer sportsmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
JUNCTION cITY BRIEFS.

Held for Serious OTcnscs--Saturduy
afternoon Sheriff Hopkins OF Morgan
comfy brought to the Weber county
jail for safe keeping Ben Maragos. a
Greek charged With assault with a
deadly weapon. and George Leonard,
Charged with a statutory offense. The
men vii, be held here until their trial
is called in Morgan county.
Presbyterian Modcrator-Rev. John
T. Carver of Ogden has been named
as first moderator of the new Ogden
Preshytcry at a recent meeting of the
Presbyterian churches held at Idaho
Falls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
FIRE At CHESTER.

A dwelling house, about three miles
souti, of Chester belonging to j. n.
Seel: of this city was burned down
Tuesday evening. An employe of MIR.
Seelys was staying at the place but
In moving a stove from one room to
another the pipe was run through the
shingles, which caught fire with the
result stated. The loss will amount
to about s720.
Mr.. A. II. Maiben of this city has
sold his drug business, in Fairview.
Henry L. Accord of Spring City left
yesterday to spend a few days with
relatives in Provo and salt Lake prior
to leaving for a mission to the North
western States.
1'hris Thompson who started for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
LEHI.
FUNERAL OF MRS. GARFF.
Council Passes Watcrworks Bond Or
dinancc-News Briefs.

Special Correspondence
Lehi, Utah Co. Oct. 15.-On Tuesday
the funeral OF Mrs. Amelia S. B. CART,
who died Saturday last, was held from
the new tabernacle The speakers were
President S. l.. Chapman. president
James Clarke. j. b. Forbes and George
Cunningham OF American Fork, and
Bishop Gardner and John Dewey of
Lehi. who spoke of her energetic la
bors i'll the Church and singing circles,
and of her worth as a mother and
friend. The house was filed With sor-
rowing friends and relatives, and the
floral tributes We're profuse ard beau
tiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
MEIER WORRY.

About cough-therc's no need of wor-
ry Ii YOU Will treat it at It's first APP
pearance with Billiards. Horehound Sy-
rup. 1t will stop the cough at once and
put your lungs and throat back into
perfectly healthy condition. For sale by
r. G. NJ, 7. Drug Store. 112 and ia
South Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
SECOND WARD Bazaar.

The Second ward will give a fall ba.
Ear in the opera house. commencing
Nov. 50 and running six days, which
gives promise of being very entertain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19

TAFT Or BRYAN.
Handsome large pictures of both can
didates on sale by the Deseret News.
Call and see them Only Zoe to
News" subscribers. To all others 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19

Make home cheerful. Buy a MAN.
TEL from Elias Morris & Sons Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
TAFT OF BRYAN

Handsome large pictures of both can
didates on sale by the Deseret News.
Call and see them. Only 10c to
News" subscribers. 10 all others CSC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
SALE OF LAMBS.

During the week the sale OF about
1000 head of lambs has been carried
through, f. c. Jensen negotiating the
deal for the sleepmen, A. NJ Austin
of Heher City being the buyer. -Four
cents pound or about $3.50 head was
tho price realized which is considered
Il very good price, and is the figure
local men have been holding for some
time. II is some less than was paid
last year, yet 1t is thought u good fig
l,wa. Some prefer to send lambs TO the
desert and some will feed here, in an
ticiEation of better returns.
Two sales of ewes We're made during
the week also at top prices. The trans
actions bring into the community about
s24 00u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
MOUNT PLEASANT.
CARL HALvERsoN DEAD.
Young Man Shoots Himself in Colo
rndo-aNrrow Escape Of IL. CandIaId.

Special Correspondence
MI. Pleasant, Oct. 17.-Word came to
Henry Halverson, son of Mrs John
Halyerson. that his brother Carl had
shot himself Monday. at breckenridge.
Colo. The telegram came from DR..
C9noon. coroner, and asked what was
to be done with the body. The mother
OF the deceased was in Salt Lake,
where she and son Henry will leave
for Colorado. 1t is not known what
caused the rash act. but it is supposed
1t night be due to this separation from
mis- wife. About two years ago he mar
ried Fearl Nickers of Silver City. They
resided in Silver city till about one
wear ago, when they moved to Ne
vada and from there to Wyoming
Mrs Halrerson had not heard of her
sons whereabouts for several months
until the sad news Of his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
NARROW ESCAPE.

FAIRY Candand of Chester. IN com
Ing from the Larseti coal mine yester-
day after helping q companion up a
heavy pull, was going back to his own
wagon and as it was dark, walked into
a washout and team followed, both
horses rolling over him without injur-
ing him but killing both horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-19
FIFTH WARD.

FIF0TH WARD.
Fificethn District-Frank j. stephens,
Republicans; j. c. Nye. Republican,; Rd-
chel Middleton, Democrat
Sixteenth District--rhomas c. Davis,
Republican; Hattie l.. Brown, Repub-
licar: Thomas Shreeve, Democrat.
Seventeenth District-Annie Coleman,
Republican; S. II. Hussy Republican,;
Charles Hinchclff, Democrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10

e e ''HS'i'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10
IAPAN's APPARENT STRATEGY.

r : making sensation over small matter
compared with the Francisco Seattle and Vancouver assaults
an seal poaee the
indeed 1t matter for the prize court and for
provisioning her the limit
when the negotiation
a. petine Ev not make show
other end
where the Tasu Maru is the trouble must be settled
at the capital.
river leading miles
dfonda1 landing ns ON the Philippine shore lying
should blow become
- seb ease China could not enforce them the situation
pending the still unsettled after the
adjustment until clear to the Toxic ehaneely what
Unite mea preparations
doing arsenals and dockyad but
hustng munitions of battle the Philippines
in excess of the amount needed there to
of the multiply waps Finally after
friction Japan America
thereby
the
Japanese to know emergency
apologize
natura the flag the
appeared
soldier munitions
war with an almost fesh energy not this enough to hasten japan
foresta it. caught
rappn She can not
knowing
conflict with Russia possibly with China;
he in of preparedness
Yankee has
himself of Aatic
wning
Mckinley against prove
Philippines
people
for sfgOvernment;
alternating
ssooooooo eventually
they should with would
in misery and debt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10
INSANE CH|NAMAN
SThBS HIS FRIEND

You Kong, Chinaman employed at
the warehouse of Hon Kee, at the
corner of King and Smith streets. was
stabbed yesterday by supposedly in
sane Chinaman, whom he was be-
friending, the affair taking place on
the deck of the S. S. America Maru
about half an hour before the vessel
sailed. The wound is not a dangerous
one, the mans belt and thick cloth
ing saving him from a deeper stab,
but it is severe enough to necessitate
his staying for some time in the hos
pital, where he has been taken.
Choy Yin is the man whose insanity
urged him to attack his friend with
out the slightest provocation, so far as
can be learned. Choy Yin was to have
been sent back to China by his friends,
and You Kong was accompanying him
on the steamer to see that he was
given the accommodation his ticket
called for, having just reached the for
ward deck with him when he was
stabbed. The ships officers seized the
knifer and manacled him Immediately
after the stabbing, turning him over
to Chief Taylor, who was on the ship
on another quest. The police here
now hold the man in custody.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10
WANTS WHOLE SUM
FOR THE STATUE

Editor Advertiser: With characteris-
tic judgment and patriotism the com
mittee of the Mckinley Memorial fund
has, 1 believe. decided that any sum,
not over $4,000, may be applied. out of
the funds held by it, to the erection
of a monument TO the memory of the
late President Mckinley, but what sum
shall be used for this purpose does not
appear TO be definitely settled.
| 1t appears to me that the entire sum
Of $4,000 should be devoted to this pur-
pose This would be sufficient to erect
| stately, dignified, graceful and last
ing monument, if not elaborate, worthy
| of the name we wish to honor and the
administration we wish to commence
rate; it would be a great ornament or
beautif1er TO our city, a continual
source of interest and information to
all that will see it and would very
possibly be followed by others.
The idea of using half this sum for
the erection of a monument of the
Kamehameha type, 1 view with little
favor. 1t would be a questionable
compliment to a martyred President of
the great United States of America to
commemorate his deeds in no more
marked manner than that adopted
many years ago to honor those done,
by the monarch of these little islands,
great man though he was. Think of
the education, commerce and prosper
ity of these islands now, and. then.
If we have a monument at all let it be
as stately as we can make it.
The plea for a portion of this money
with which to buy library for the
High School, has its advocates, no
doubt, and very worthy and desirable
object in itself; but this money belongs
to a memorial fund and in fifty years
where will be the memorial in what
was shelves of books, not a cover of
which will be extant. Besides, with
the march Of progress the building
itself will probably be abandoned by
that time for more commodious and
roomy quarters, when this portion of
our memorial, as a memorial, will pass
away.
We require no memorial of Mckinley.
We knew him, we remember him. The
meaning of a memorial is to hand
down to future generations the name
and memory of the man we wish to
honor. 1t is the grandchildren and the
of those who now
attend the High School in whose minds
we should aim to keep alive and fresh
the name and deeds of him we now
propose to commemorate, and that
name and those deeds should be craven
in rock and bronze that would tell its
tale long after the school will have re-
turned to its dust. Let us help the
school by all means, and let the money
we cannot get for the monument be
used for the school a. present re-
as it were. But for memo
rial, let US use the full appropriation
made for the monument; let us erect |
worthy of the object we
have in hand. The best we can getlE
for our money, the best of its kind, i
that will grace our city and immortal /!
ize the man we wish to immortalize.
Very truly yours,
CITIZEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10

1t was shippy who killed the anarchist after all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10
HOW ABOUT THE FLEET ?

Nobody he
Indication is the coal pile; but btships
of
sihle call
The published
Honolulu Who knows?
Three be
Honolulu Pretty it will reach Francisco What
Honolulu of
the
of
o
Perhaps
and permission is we knew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10
ALAsKA-YUKoN EXPOSITION.


at o
No visible result
Omaha What
elared exhibits been dispved in the
dak for all the i
Inc Dig to be held Seattle should
CONT Inc whole northwest interested in these
10 see offer
The northwestern
the chance the AkaYukon Exposition
help
The Advertiser Mclaughlin of
Seattle
here to stir public interest in Exposition matters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10
AMMUNITION ON THOMAS.

The transport Thomas, due here
Thursday for the Philippines, carries
a large supply of new model cartridges
for the rifles sent out on the transport
Crook She also carries two troops of
cavalry-the First of the Sixth and the
First of the First-besides the entire
Fourth Regiment and 200 casuals. The
bulk of the cargo is made up of quar-
termasters supplies, consisting of many
ambulances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10

Galvanized iron and steel need a
coating that is protective and decora-
tive and also lasting. Common paint
does not last. Galvanum is guaran-
teed to give lasting satisfaction. Lew
ers & Cooke, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10

On arrival at San Francisco. Chinese
Minister WI Ting Fang inquired if
ping-pong was still popular in Wash
ington. He was informed it had given
place to tennis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10

The
e mas had twofod result both satisfactory
members acquainted frshand with
also made the people
hard to find anything
one Hawaii
distant hqnder before,
mere educational effects of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10

San Francisco thugs plundered a sa-
loon, asked all hands to drink, and
managed TO escape, though one was
wounded by the barkeeper, who fired
four shots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10

Melting wax in a pan on stove
in Oakland burned a woman so that
she will die and in exploding injured
her husband so that he may lose his
sight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10

1t is graceful aet the part of Central
the
Tonnes could
of Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10

Now that the Knuen have withdrawn for Mana lands will
shere be an offer for them from the coeoan men?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-10
TO PROBE TELEGRAPH.
Secretary StrauS Sets Assistants Neill
and Smith to Work.

Washington, June 10.-Under the pro-
visions of resolution adopted recently
by the senate, Secretary Straus has ar
ranged for thorough investigation of
the operations of the telegraph COM
panies Of the country. The inquiry will
extend into the receipts and expendf-
lures of the companies, the wages they
pay. the conditions of their employees,
the hours of labor, and other matters
pertaining to the operation of the COM
panies.
Secretary Straus has placed the in
vestigation in the hands of DR.. Charles
P. Neill, commissioner of labor, and
Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner OF
corporations They will cooperate in
the making of the inquiry, Commission
or Neil looking after the labor end, and
Commissioner Smith conducting the in
vestigation into the financial affairs of
the companies. The report will be ready
for submission to the senate when it
reconvenes next December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-10
GIVES HIM A CLEAN BILL
Hitchcock's Valet .Testifies in His EN-
ployer's Behalf.

New York, June 1O.-Every seat in
the court room was filed when the
trial Of Raymond Hitchcock, the
comedian, was resumed today, and
several hundred persons had been
turned away. Mrs. Hitchcock arrived
early, accompanied by Flora Winston.
one of the original cOmplainants, but
who confessed at a previous trial that
she had testified falsely when she ac-
cused Hitchcock.
On her testimony that case was dis
missed The girl was arrested on a
charge of perjury and is now under
bond to appear for trial.
Herman H. Rupke. Mr.. Hitchcock S
valet testified that Helen Won Hagen
homes on the night of their first visit
to the Hitchcock home in Great Neck
A few days later the witness found
the girls in Mr.. Hitchcock's house
Again Mr.. Hitchcock said he would
send them back to New York. There
were no trains going to the city thai
night and by Mr. Hitchcock's instruc-
tions, the valet gave them room ir
the house and they were sent home
the next morning.
The valet said that no "Mr. Chan
ler'' was at the Hitchcock home thai
night, although Helen Won Hagen had
testified that she met civilian Chan
ler' there.
On Thursday night while Hitchcock
was playing at the Montauck theatel
in Brooklyn, the two girls declared
that they were taken to Great Neck
in the actors automobile. Rupke tes-
titled today that the automobile was
damaged and that Mr.. Hitchcock
stopped at hotel in New York Thurs
day night. Rupke said he was at the
Great Neck house alone that night.