davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

tires uudr the custom Of The lodge
Was highly complmcnt,d FOR b.,
zeal enthusiasm ana qualifications a.
,nc who could conci'iate and allay alI
factlonal differences and bring tho
greatest results tor the success of
the lodge Under the administration
of Judge Frank h Curry, the lodge
has made phenominal prosrcss and
advancement and his worth TO Ma
sonmy is fully appreciated, and SO
expressed by The membership Of the
lodge
After the installation, a luncheon
Was served, aud words of good cheer
and promises for a brighter year Wero
oil the lips Of each and every mem
Der.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
DELTA LODGE PUT
IN NEW OFFICERS
RECORD OF PAST YEAR SHOWS
LODGE TO BE IN 4 PROSPER
OIS CONDITION.

On Tuesday evening, Delta Lodge
425 A f. a \. NJ, at a special com.
munlcation, installed its officers foI
the ensuing year The officers in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25


conduoton
be
10
the all times fully the
q
and fuel
No what the modern invention how the
q s
q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

many modern industries
holds practically the position.
Tho policy OF the Usage e. Oklahoma has
with the rapid Tulsa hHs
well thoroughly q
OF the eervice
evidence OF It's progressive methods by the
made during the few It's other
mac AZ
For domestic Well industrial purposes beTe Ia nothi
and there Oklahoma
4
Besides furnishing the principal portion
company slso supplies every around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
FIAT WINNER IN
#-MILE RACE

SACRAMENTO, July "a Fiat.
driven by Frank Verbeck. won the
4s&-mile road race from Los An
gcles TO Sacramento Friday after
noon. completing the distance in
1i:ls:is. Soules. driving a Cadil.
lac. entered the track At the state
fair grounds good second. and
Barney Oldneld. the famous speed
king. finished third. A chain be-
came entangled in one OF Oldfield's
rear wheels. which caused q delay
OF IL minutes The rest OF the cars
finished in the following order:
Car No. g. Chandler driving. ar
.ii:.s
No. -. National. C. G. Putnam. ar
rived at i2..4:5s, running time
No 2. National. Swanson driver. ar
rived i2.fl IS. running time i3:0s:b5.
No. Is. Buick. Waterman. arrived
IL 50 %, running time ii.2i2b.
No. 81. Apperson. HRnHhue. run
ming time II $3.50
No. as Pope Hartford Ralph
SIX inner, running time II 1880
No. u. Overland. Fred Wiscman.
running time i2.it.l2.
No. is. Buick. Nickrent. running
time i2f7:af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
MOTOR CREATES
OPTIMISM

The motor car Is creator OF
happiness and optimism. 1t has
done more to make the American
people a happy. cheerful crowd OF
contented workers than any other
invention in the history OF the
world. Such Is the remarkable
statement made recently by Mr..
Harry n. Radford. vice president
and general manager OF the Carter
car Co. Pontiac, Mich.
The motor car affords kind OF
pleasure and recreation combined,
that is entirely new 10 the world
said Mr.. Radford. The man who
drives a motor car has a means Of
travel that is equal to both the rail-
way and the horse-drawn vehicle.
He can cover the great distances.
yet is able 10 choose his own road
ways and can 20 ut his own nee
will"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
ONE ACCIDENT
and ONE FIRE

Physicians at the Providence
hospital were unable to save the
leg OF Earl Morgan. the l5-year-old
boy who was injured Mt Bellevue
while firing n small cannon. An
amputation was made above the
knee.
Timely arrival of the fire depart
ment saved tho home OF Charles
bergman. 2533 Calhoun St Fire
was caused by piece Of lighted
punk. left on chair by Charles
bergman. ir.. which burned down
10 some flrecrackers near by. One
room and furniture we're damaged
about 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
INVADE EVERETT

EVERETT. July 5.-One hundred
members OF the Seattle Tillkums,
some CARRIED In white Potlatch uni
forms and others wearing Indian
regalia. featured tho two-mile kla-
How.Yah parade here on the
Fourth. The Seattle boosters came
TO Everett in automobiles and on
auto trucks At noon they were
the guests at a dinner given by the
Everett Commercial club
Bert Swezea, chairman OF the
Potlatch auto committee. won first
prize for visiting autos. which APP
peared In the procession.
Aviator Christofferson, who has
announced his intentions OF making
n hight to Seattle either Sunday or
Monday. made two flights during
Fridays celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
SEATTLE AUTO MEN
DRIVE TO RACES IN
GAILYDECKEDCARS

opened the races at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The 200-milc Potlntch event In
which the Seattle Carnival asHocla-
ton offers perpetual trophy.
started at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
with the following entrants: Flat
(TetzlafD. Mercedes tBurman).
Interstate Oattal. Tulsa tHughos).
Fuficott (EndicotD. Stutz Coop
err. Locomobile tWelch). National
(Taaffel. Romano tBarnes), Bal
lard (Thomasl Hudson Hansen).
Apperson (Nichols).
Sunday afternoon, nj $50. tn"
big race for prizes amounting to
s. 800 takes place. The race In a
free for.all event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

Headed by the press car. which
was driven by Harry Mcknight.
followed closely by Stanley steam
err. carrying cavanaugh's band. a
great procession OF automobiles left
Potlatch den" 2lst nv. and Mad
ison St. for Tacoma. about ;
O'Clock this morning. to attend tho
Tacoma races. Every auto was
CARRIED In Potlatch decorations by
the Carnival association.
At the Mountain View course.
Tacoma. a section of the grand
stand was set aside for the Seattle
autoists. The Seattle delegation
was headed by Tyee Rice.
The Intercity Century evon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

COLUMBUS, O.. July be-Harry
G. Knight OF indianapolis and his
mechanician. Milton Michaels'
were killed here Independence
day. when Knights machine over
turned. at the 10th mile OF the 200
mile race held by the Columbus
Automobile association. knight.
shortly before the accident had
been out OF the race for 80 minutes
with engine trouble. The judges
declared him out on account OF lost
time. but he did not heed their rul-
Ing and re-entered.
Johnny jenkins. the Springfield
driver. was directly behind knights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
2 DRIVERS KILLED
COLUMBUS RACES

car. and ran over Knights pros
trate body. terribly mutilauns H.
Tho dead driver was known as the
hero OF the Indianapolis speed
way" having chosen smashing into
a brick wall TO running down a
driver who had been thrown from
his machine
The race Friday was won by
Ralph milford. who broke the
worlds record for 200 miles, low
ering tho dirt track record to 3
hours. 81 minutes and ~ seconds.
Harry Endicott crossed the line sec
ond. Ernest Reeder was third and
Ralph DE Palma finished fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
STRUGGLE TOO HARD

LOS ANGELES, July b.--Dls-
heartencd because OF his failure TO
make financial progress. handicap
ped by his inability TO hear or
sneak, Leon Borough, %. natural
lied Russian. In n suicide here to-
day. lie shot himself while within
a few yards OF the central police
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
OVERLAND Wins
MOUNTAIN RACE

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. July g.
RED" Sperry. in his Overland road.
ster. won the Albuquerque Santa Fe
road race. the first auto race ever
held In this state. here Friday. The
course was over 1870 miles OF the
steepest mountain roads In the
state Sperry's time was Abs SIS 3-5.
A Buick. driven by VIM. Emblem.
finished second J. Caldwell. In n
velie. won third place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

The soiiowins are IN. average prices
p.is by local commission merchants 70
~. producers ara prices paid ~ the re-
taller 20 IN. oomrri.sinc-rs IN" pr'oS
p.s ~. farmers como under buyins
prize" ard the sum paid ~ the retailer
undsr selling price" Prices In all cases
a.. subject 10 variation. according TO
FRESHNESS. and general exceisnce but
these prices unless otherwise Indicated
40 Tor strictly first grades
Pss. ranch ............. 100 .;t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
SICK 'EM, BILLY!

LOS ANGELES. July 5.-Word
reached here today that Secretary
OF State Bryan has started an IN
vestigation OF the detention, at
Guaymas, Mexico. OF Leon Morri-
son OF Los Angeles. Morrison's
mother appealed to the state de-
partment when she received word
that her son. who was on an auto
mobile tour OF Mexico. had been
seized and placed In jail. The
messages received here stated that
Bryan had ordered an inquiry by
Minister Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
HUNDREDS OF BABES
IN MADISON SHOW

Drusila M. Davis, daughter OF Mr..
and. Mrs. M. Davis. 500 North Goth
st.. won the grand prize In the baby
contest at Madison park Friday. in
which several hundred babi@ were
entered. -.
The show was held under the
auspices OF st. Margaret's church
at Interplay and st. Anthony's
church OF, Renton. and was one OF
the big features OF the picnic and
celebration Mt the park. Mayor Cot
terill and Assistant United States
Attorney Sullivan delivered patri-
otto addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
HAVE A CARE, SAM!

Samuel Green. AZ. janitor at the
Crescent Manufacturing Co. fell
over n bannister at the Ray State
house. First av and Battery at,
early this morning. and broke two
ribs. He was taken TO the city
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
AMERICAN
UNDRESSING
SUCCEEDS

The capital-to-capital run, or, to
be more specific. the 5T3 miles OF
ROAD between Melbourne and sgd
ney. is to the people OF Australia
what the Marathon race Is TO the
spectators at the Olympic games.
II Is a heart-breaking. nerve-racking
trip from start to finish. and Is by
far the most dangerous course Tor
an automobile on the island.
On May 10 A. v. Turner. a MEM
Der OF the firm of Stanton, Turner
& Co, Sydney. who handle Ameri-
can Underslung cars in Australia,
not only succeeded In completing
the trip successfully but clipped ~
minutes from the time record OF
10 hours and AZ minutes that had
stood for more than three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

LOS ANGELES. negro and
a Mexican are dead and another
Mexican dying as the result OF In
juries received In fights here yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

STEAMSHIP STATE OF CALL
FORNIA. which has been on the
run from San Francisco to South
ern ports, has arrived here. and
viii ply between Seattle and South.
eastern Alaska ports. beginning
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
The beautifully finished ehasses

The beautifully finished ehasses
which automobile manufacturers
exhibit ut the national winter
shows sometimes figure In peculiar
and Interesting events aftcrward
Such II tn. case OF the enRmelcd
Marion a7.A chasses which were
seen In New York. Chicago and
other important cities last winter.
During the week Of the Speedway
races In indianapolis the Starr
Piano Co. borrowed one Of the black
and white enameled Marion chesses
for part OF a most interesting win.
dow display. Upon the rear OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

by the Imperial Motor Car agency.
is selling rapidly in Seattle. Two
carloads. which arrived some ten
days ago. have been placed locally.
The half.ton truck IL becoming very
popular in Seattle. many OF the
smaller merchants taking advan-
tage OF the terms offered. which en-
able them 90 own one OF these cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

PORT ANGELES Tho Joe
Bayley Clarence Rothus 15.round
battle scheduled to take place here
on the Fourth was postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

Music Mt the Heidelberg Cafe
every night. Hotel Birkel. First,
near Spring .-Advertis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

C. A. Kinnear has purchased,
through the Van Brunt Motor Car
Co. a Pathfinder roadster. delivery
OF which was taken this morning.
n.noo ne nraamiaud Tonight eeo 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

son down 10 the office boy, are still
enthusiastic over the fact that the
National has Travelled 600 miles In
shorter time than any other piece
OF machinery ever built. and that
the National still holds the worlds
record.
In speaking OF racing. Mr. George
NJ. Dickson. manager OF the Ma
tional factory. states that Il Is in
teresting. and nj the same time
there iH some satisfaction In build
ing car that all OF the many rae.
ing drivers. and OF which there are
greh, many. are very anxious TO
drive He states that there Ia
hardly day passes but what they
receive inquiries regarding racing.
There Ia probably not another au-
tomobile manufactured In America
that gets the testing and trying
out that the National car does. This
In undoubtedly the reason that each
car that they turn out can make
good account OF itself on the track
John L. Stanley. Northwest repre-
sentative ~ the Thomas II. Jeffrey
/ Co. manufacturers OF the Jeffrey
motor truck and the Rambler pleas.
urc cars. Ia Visiting the local agents
in Seattle. Mr. Stanley's trip II for
the purpose OF supervising the pres
ent agencies. and looking over new
territory with a view of enlArging
the present field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

The Tacoma Grocery Co. has pur-
chased l.500.pound Jeffrey truck
Mr.. w. Eaton. late sales manager
OF the Olympic Motor Car Co. has
returned from n very pleasant trip
To Hartford. Conn. Mr. Eaton has
made all arrangements whereby he
in connection with Mr.. Danzic. late
manager Of the Olympic Motor Car
Co. win handle the entire output Of
the Pope Hartford line OF cars In
this section. A carload OF Pope
Hartfords will arrive in Seattle TO.
morrow and win be on display Mt
their temporary showrooms on
Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

chassis was placed Richmond
player piano. and placards. couched
in automobile language. were
placed on various parts OF the plano
and automobile. A Goodyear non
skid tire was mounted on the tire
rack at the rear. sand was sprinkled
on the platform underneath the car.
and q low. wooden fence placed In
front OF u, so that u looked for all
the world na II II were on n part
OF n track.
The history Of the Ford company
IN ono OF the maryelH OF the indus
trial world. when II began opera
lions In 1908 only 3li men were em.
pioyed. and the production the first
year was ,0Ts cars. The total floor
area Was less than onefourth OF
an acre.
The production OF cars this year
will approximate zoo 900. more than
is 900 men are employed, and the
floor area Of tho main and various
branch assembling plants IA IN ex.
cess OF III acres
In addition To THIS. plans ar" I'M
der way for practically doubling the
sire OF the plants.
J. G. Fenton. while upon his re
turn trip from tho East. visited the
National factory NJ indianapolis.
which factory IN busy turning on,
winning Nationals. While the big
SOC. race IL over. all OF the Ma
tional force. from George NJ. Dick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

r. s. Neal. Of mountburn. Wash.
has purchased 5-passenger 1mper-
ial touring car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

The Olympic Motor Car Co. has
just made delivery OF n onc-ton Sci
don truck To the Angeles Brewing
Co. The Soda Beverage Co. has
nlso taken delivery Of its onc-ton
Seldom truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
MEDFORD YOUTH
IS KILLED IN RACE

MEDrORD. Or. July Don
Helms. 20. son Of A. ID. Helms. a
wealthy rancher. IL dead today
as n rcsul, OF the five-mile auto
race here Friday afternoon.
Helms. who. believing that he
had another lap 10 go. failed 20
slow down on tho turn at the
close of the race. collided with
his competitors machine. and
overturned. lie succumbei 10
his injuries 10 minutes later.
Marks, the dead youths mechan-
ician. was painfully injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

Tho new Lincoln truck, handled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

No more striking instance OF
motor truck operating In direct com.
petition with a railroad could be
found than that OF r. J. Foster. who
is operating two flve-ton Kissel Kar
trucks In hauling lumber from the
yards OF the Ganahl Lumber Co. In
Redondo. Cal. To Los Angeles. For
motor trucks 20 compete with tho
railroad on this haul seems. nj first
glance. impossible Eighty cents
per ton Ia the railroads charge for
hauling lumber from Redondo TO
Los Angeles. Foster hauls six tons
OF lumber nj load and makes two
trips a day. which. II he we're work.
Ing on the same basis as the rail
road. would bring him 50 n day.
Where the motor truck wins over
the railroad. however. lies In the
fact that II can deliver It's load d.
rcctly 20 tho ultimate consumer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD

pullman comfort on the high.
ways no longer is confined TO auto
mobiles. asserts A. II. Jones. OF
nallou 4 Wright. the local Indian
motorcycle dealers. for tho cradle
spring frame OF tho 1918 Indian
renders II the most luxurious riding
motorcycle ever offered to the pub.
lie. IL IN easily the greatest i'm.
provoment offered motorcyclists In
recent years. for Il eliminates the
one great objection which the pub.
lie has held against the motorcycle
heretofore that they shook the
rider 20 pieces
This Ingenious solution OF the
comfort problem for tho motor.
cyclist Is nothing less than auto.
mobile spring suspension applied
to the rear OF the motorcycle In
such manner that practically no vi.
bration reaches the rider. Being
absolutely original construction. Il
is covered by broad patents II has
elected much favorable comment
both from motoreycllsts Of all
classes and the general public. for
It's simplicity and efficiency are
clearly apparent even TO the un.
vcrned In mechanics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
BOX GAR MYSTERY IS
FULLY EXPLAINED
Elsie Day and Her Brother
Beat Their Way From Spo-
kane to Des Moines.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. Bel
sic Day, who was thought for time to
have been murdered somewhere be-
tween Spokane, Wash, and Aurora, H.,
but was found alive in Des Moines last
night, admitted tonight thnt she and
her brother, Alfred Love, had beaten
their way from Spokane 60 Des Moines
Their story explains the finding Of the
clothing, book and revolver in the car
son the road somewhere L struck
my nose against the end of project.
ing joist in the car" said Love. 'Sl
had my sisters waist in my pocket
and used it to wipe off tho blood. Fhe
revolver is one / brought with me for
protection. 1 dropped it in the car and
could not recognize it. +"
The German reader found In the car
WAS one which they forgot to pack
with their other belongings and they
had carried II with them.
Elsie Day travelled the whole distance
in her brothers clothes. They left Spo-
kone October 81 and arrived here
eleven days Inter.
The young man and the young
woman were adopted by different fam
ilies in childhood.
"I hadn t seen my sister for sew
enteen years" said Love. t'I visited
her last fall I couldn t get work and
we were up against it. 1 knew I could
get along in Des Moines and Elsie
that we beat our way
Really, we had a great lark on the
way said Miss Day, who is an un-
usually attractive young woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
STORY OF PROSSER
WOMAN is DOUBTED
Death Of Marshall Field II Due 10 Ac-
ctdent, According to Chicago
Newspapers
By international News Service.

BY international News Service
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The death of
Marshall Field II occurred on Novem-
Der %, 1905, in this city The verdict
Of the coroner s jury was that he came
to his death from a pistol wound acci-
dentally inflicted.
At the time there were many rumors
afoat, one TO tho effect that he had
come to his death from wound inflict-
ed in a certain resort, the other that he
had committed suicide.
These rumors wero diligently inves-
tigated at the time by the press of
Chicago, but no evidence other than
that presented to the coroner q jury
was brought to light.
It was determined beyond any rea-
sonable doubt that Mr.. Field was shot
In the bathroom Of his home on Prairie
avenue. The only evidence introduced
that threw doubt on the accident the
oTy was that tho door Of the bathroom
was locked.
The coroner's jury, however, ignored
this circumstance and decided that the
death was accidental.
In view of these facts the Chicago
papers do not give credence to the un-
supported word Of a woman Of the ad-
mitted character Of Vera Leroy Pros
ser. who, under arrest In Los Angeles,
makes the statement that she shot Mar
shall Field, Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
FLOGGING DENOUNCED
IN THE LOWER HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Bareback
flogging Of criminals in Delaware was
denounced today in the house us cruel,
needless and O medieval relic Of bar
barism by Representative Evans of
Montana, Evans was speaking for his
resolution against the practice. He
said Attorney General McReynolds had
declared there was no action he could
take.
When you manacle q man to the
post and boat him across the back, -
cried Evans, Hyou make him an enemy
TO society; malice and hatred toward
all the world are sown in his heart and
sooner OF later the seeds must bear
fruit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST AMERICAN
John Love Elliott, New York
Consulting Engineer, Under
Arrest in England.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The arrest Of
John Love Elliott, a wealthy consult
ing engineer of New York, reported yes
lerday from East Grinsted, Sussex, was
made on charges of the most serious and
flagrant character.
The arrest was made by the police or
the allegation OF ncighbors who laid
before the authorities certain circum-
stances which they declared had been
related by two girls said to be his
daughters and who were living alone
with him at Hammerwood house.
Elliott has resided in London in con-
uection with some rubber and other
companies and for time his mail has
been forwarded there from Now York.
The two girls are II and 10 years old,
while Elliott appears to be In the forres.
He is evidently a wealthy man, as he
took Hammerwood house, fine Geor-
gian mansion, furnished and has been
residing there with the girls since
March % last.
Elliott has been three times married.
His first wife died sixteen years ago,
leaving two daughters. His second
wife, who was Miss Ethel Irene Stew
art, an opera singer, obtained divorce
from him in 1907 and it is stated that
4 daughter was born of this marriage
His third wife was Miss Laura Moore.
The character OF the charges has
raised a doubt IN some quarters as TO
whether the girls living with Elliott are
really his daughters and also as Co the
sanity of the accused. The police main
tain silence on the case and the owl
dence at yesterdays hearing in the To-
cal police coart was given behind closed
doors. 1T was sufficiently serious to
eause the magistrate % remand the ac
cused in custody for q week. In the
meantime the girls have been taken
from Hammerwood house, which is in a
secluded spot N the center of COL acres
of ground, and have been placed in !
charge of a DR.. Wallis, who was called
in by the police.
The warrant for Elliott was issued |
as result Of action taken by the pub
lie prosecutor a week ago. Scotland |
yard warned Elliott of its issuance, j
hoping he would leave the country and |
thus obviate the necessity Of serving |
the warrant. Elliott paid no attention |
to the warning and was arrested short |
lv after his return from London to
Thursday.
The Hammerwood home Of Elliott Is |
the finest estate in tho neighborhood of |
East Grlnstead.