davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
SIX ORDAINED
INTO PRIESTHOOD

The Rt Rev. Edward ID. Kelly.
auxiliary bishop Of the Detroit
diocese. ordained six young men.
Sunday morning, In IS. Peter and
Paul's cathedral. assisted by many
Detroit priests. The six who were
ordained as priests were the Rev.
Francis Lefevre. OF St Anthoat1 y,
parish. Detroit; the Rev. w. ~
Graeber. Shenandoah, Pa: the No11
r. j. McQuillan. Jackson: the ~
j. A. Toole. Jackson; the Rev. ~
C.. Palmer. Clinton. Mich. sn4 -
Rev. william Cannon. FowIeev0lo
Mich. - - 4,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

PETROGRAD. July 5.-The great.
est battle since Lemburg In effect
along the vistula. The Austro- Ger
mans under General Mackensen Afe
throwing the full weight Of their
offensive against the Russians In an
effort to break through TO Lublin.
The war Office admitted today
that "the ultimate result of the bat
tie Is in doubt" Official dispatches.
however. reported the repulse OF
preliminary attempts by the enemy
20 press forward.
"On the Wyzinca river, we wefe
successful in stopping the enemyn
concentrated attacks east OF kfaa-
nix" said the oficial statement.
.The assaults. however. have been
been renewed with great violence.
From Zamoso, the enemy's at
tempt to advance on Krasnotaf re-
suited in the most desperate fight
tContinuci ON Page Two.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

At the Wabash crossing OF Green.
ave. where four people had a mar
row escape from death. last Thurs.
day, when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a
train, three people were killed and
three badly injured. Sunday evening
at $40 o'clock, when their machine
was hit by outbound train No. 1O7
Of the Pere Marquette. on its way
to Saginaw.
THE DEAD.
JOSEPH FABIRCK, 81 years old,
No. 701 Thirtieth-st.
MTTIE FABIRCK, ~, his wife.
OLGA IwINSKI. 21. No. 1887
Junction-ave.
The injured.
Clara Iwinski, 81. No. 1897 June.
tion-ave.. sister-inlaw OF Olga. in.
jured internally.
JULIUS fwinski. 26. same ad.
dress. right arm crushed.
Harry Walgiorski. six years old,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

An electric motor to vibrate fruit
trees, 30 that the sap flows to the
buds and blossoms and enables
them to resist frost. has been pat
ented by a Colorado man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

II has been estimated that the
Garth can maintain population OF
5000 oo0. .00o--a total which will be
reached about A. ID al00 at the
present rate OF increase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
; IN AUTO
KILLED AT
CROSSING
Fatality on Green-ave.
Due to Absence of
Flagman
CORONER PROBES
SECOND TRAGEDY

The police received a report
about 10 o'clock Monday morn
Ing that an automobile coIIided
with Z GRAND Trunk train q mile
and Z half beyond the city lin
its. One woman was killed, and
the ether occupants Of the car
were injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

In the Russian army chief
singer" who receives extra pay.
marches Ir front o. each company
OF soldiers and gives The opening
lines OF the verses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

THE FAMOUS LIBERTY BELL which is due to start to-
day its long trip from Philadelphia to San Francisco
ycrc it will be exhibited at the PanamaPacifc Exposition.
The line indicates the location Of the crack in the
bells side
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
GREATEST BATTLE SINCE
LEMBERG OPENS AL0
BANKS OF THE vIsTU
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER,

THE WEATHER.
Detroit and vicinitys Monday might
and Tuesday. fatr. Not nauch change
In temperatureJ moderate fresh west-
eriy wsads. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

D~srsss Time. Job Prs.s'ns Dept.-
Ma1u 4S3O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

Desr.,s Time. Job Printing DEPT
Maip S52D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

DELIVER rACN AGES, MESSAGES,
ETC. by Messenger Service. Cali
Cadillac aSO.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

y
don), July 6.-Ths nssoelan ~.
miraity statement that = -
man battisshlp 81 tiss olsetbok
land class was sunk n the -
tic last Friday, swas deNled ~
government circles here teday.
The admiralty refused Conn.,
msnt but otlIclals sald trey ned
reliable reports that the Rus
Sian claim was untrue.
On the contrary, etoekhelm
dispatches today deciarsd =
Russian warshlp was badly dam
aged In the naval snsaosment
OF oothIand on Friday. Nsassy
the entire stern Of one Russban
vessel 10 reported 10 have bsen
shot away and she was In .
sinking condition when she de
appeared In the fog. \.
4. The Russlan eunnsry, accord.
Ino to sye-witnsssss, was Wild
and Inaccurate. Shells passed
over the oestesarn lighthouse
making II necessary 70 take ths
women aad children 70 safety.
About 1900 shells were fired q
the Aibatross, only 2s striking
the mine layer.
Eye-witnesses on the ossts-
oarn lighthouse denied the Rue
sian report that the AIbatress
lowered her nag before she wac
beaehed. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

Detrsst rs.es sss srrs.siss Dept,.
8olo N198
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
@sNtse ~ tasl s ttN is ~ Z - <t*
Allies Open New
tack on Turk PoGi
tions at Dard NELL = \
BERLIN AMERICAN
CELEBR ATE t1
Slavs Admit Eilyt
Retirement Bef6 =
Germans \

ATHENS July s0moso
that the sultan es rusIksy ~
dead ealnsd wide eIreslueleN
here today. u ~as repssted 4nn4|
the Young Turks ussrs esappe6e
Ing ths news. tearing pell6e1g
dlsorders. .f,ss M u; !;
The sultan underwent N s1o&
tlon for me removal ! ~ oolt
stones several dAys -. ~.
pQvts that Ms sondItle9 xip
eritie4i reaehet 4 loN l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
LEGISLATORS
ARE RETURNING
L o c Al MEN LEAVE FOR
CHARLESTON AFTER
VISITING HERE.
Captain Otto TO Present Amendments
TO City Charter-Provide For
Many Good Things.

Hon. Jesse A. Bloch. Senator Ben.
Rosenbloom and Captain W. +. otto.
mem beers OF the state legislature. who
have been visiting at their homes for
couple OF days. have returned to
Charleston 70 again take up their
duties in the state body.
Captain OttO will present the
amendments To the present city char
ter. before the legislature. These
amendments mean much for the CITY
In many ways. especially so when IL is
realized that the present council will
be decreased in nImber 20 eleven
members. Ia che body. They will be
elected, half 20 a time. for four year
terms. the Charter also plans that
the city will have the ability to Dor
row five per cent Of the total tax dup
licate. whereas now 10 h. but two and
half per cent. Also. Il plans for the
privilege OF tunnelling Wheeling hill
The councilmen under the proposed
amendments provided for the election
OF one councilman from each ward
and three at large. and a proportion
ate Increase ~ wards might be added
10 the city. providing for an odd num-
Der OF cOuncilmen. The charter also
gives the mayor veto power and pow.
or 10 remove any official from once
for neglect Of duty or gross IMMORAL
ty
While In the city Yesterday Mr.. 70.
senbloom said In my experience.
] do not believe that 10 has ever been
my pleasure 10 meet with more rep
resentatiye body OF men than those
who are my colleagues in the senate.
IN selecting the president Of the Sen
ate. there seems to be- some who try
10 bring ont personal animosities in
tho selection Of that officer. but I
know that 20 be absolutely false.
Governor Hatfeld's message was most
favorably received. and I think the
measures along tho lines suggested
by the Governor viii become laws"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
ELECT OFFICERS
N'eheT-Hardesty Co., Of Cleveland
stockholders Hold Meeting in
Bellaire, Saturday.

stockholders Of the Archer. Hardes.
~ Company. OF Cleveland. held their
annual meeting in the Windsor hotel
bellaire. Saturday evening. The re-.
ports showed the company was in a
hourishing condition Following the
report the old board Of directors was
reelected. a. follows. x. W. Archer.
Columbus. A. a Hardesty. Cleveland.
sebastian Winner Harry Herzberr.
q ". Rodefer. James Weeks and Iohp
7. Flynn. all OF Bpllaire The hoard
organized BY electlng the following of.
hcers. President. r. W. Archer. vice
president. Sebastian WINNER. score.
iary and general manager. a. a. liar.
deEty
Following the meeting OF the Arch.
rr Hardcsty Company. the WrTlr1an
Real Estate Company. composed Of
Bellaire and Cleveland men. held a
meeting The business OF the mast
year was reviewed and found fo be
in excellent condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
"CLEAR'YIBW new
HOME SITE OPEN
BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF LAND UP
THE RIVER READY FOR
BUYERS
Homes With Small Farms Are Now
Available Near the cty-Big
Demand Anticipated.

The story Of prediction In the Intel.
ligencer Saturday morning. concern.
ing an opening in home sites OF valu.
able property up the river. was vori.
Ted yesterday when McCullagh A.
Reid announced. publicly. that Clear
view was open for buyers This
tract as was stated Saturday il situ.
atcd near WarwoOd. on what f.
known as the Lyle farm
Mr.. r. J. McCullaRh. - the firm.
sstd that In his opinion they are on.
iering upon one OF the greatest build.
lnz booms Of the city He said that
his farm was DOING big business Boz
its Birch.Lynr addition whore over
$4,000 worth of lots have been sold
'learview. the new tract. la toufed
70 Be Conner IN the real estate
world this year u o. situated high
ana dry, easy 10 get 90 and when once
YOU Ect there you will not want 90
leave. The view BE- GOOD and clear
hence The name IL iaa fine fertile
tract ~ eighty acres. and 10 viii b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
KRAFT SENTENCED
Local Man Gets Ten Months In Jail
and $500 Fine On One Count
Other Court Cases

Saturday was a strenuous one in
Criminal court, number OF cases be-
ing up on demurrer and others set for
trial George A. Bull" Kraft was
fined $500 and costs and one year in
jail The Yost law cases were set
during the month Of February.
The case OF Bert Mullen. bootleg
ging. was passed until today.
Attorney Casey entered a demurrer
in case Of Harry Anderson. was over
ruled, and case set for trial Febru-
airy 3.
Fred l.. Maury entered a demurrer
in the case Of Howard BOWMAN. de-
murrer oyerruled. case set for trial
February 4
Demurrer entered and overruIed in
case OF Willie Morris. trIaI set tor
| February 2
Attorney Sawtell asked for a bill OF
particulars I'm the cases OF Andrew
Phillips and George CazZas. Judge
| Robinson directed the state TO furnish
these and set the trial for February s.
Attorney Boyce made a similar re-
quest which was granted His cases
were Bert Mercer and Bob Stewart.
! trial February 5 Henry Bacnman and
George Jordan. February g.
Capiases were continued for several
other alleged Oootleggers and were
made returnable February as fol.
lows. Kid Johnson. Joe Friesch. stew
art Gum. Frank Washington. John
Doe alias Jake. Otis McVey. 3 Mil
Ter Dutch Frank. Bohemian Joe. Luth-
Or Gibson. Percy Monroe. Abe HinkIe-
man and Dick Shafer
Case Of Leroy Smith set for trial
February @
: George Saunders for cutting George
Gather drew three months in Jail
The alleged murder case Of George
scott was SGT FOR trial March =
Cases ~ Daisy Burnett and girls
were passed until today when please
I 10 operating houses Of 800 fame will De
entered
city case AGAINST Tom Finan was
dismissed ~ request Of Solicitor
Brennan and Board Of Control
Nonfuppor case az Earl Banrrf.
dismissed. parties leaving city TO-
rofhor
Parole of George Snamon. Don vii
son. Joe Hemp1eld. and I'd Downing
continued next term
Felony cases this week are Mr. ana
Mrs Max Goldberg. John Hlsffner.
Charles Gibson. and William West
alias Wirb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
A.0.U. w. LODGES
HOLD MEMORIAL
IMPRESSIVE ERVIcgs WERE
CONDUCTED SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
MEMBERS % tne Nine leeai Iodees @,
the oroer Participates In Eser.
eises In Ledge Temple.

The annual union memorial s1er.
cises OF the nine \ q. L. W lodges
In Wheeling district we're held yester.
day afternoon In the 4. o. L ". ten.
pie on ChaDline street Representa-
tives from all OF the lodges were
present and the auditorium Was we'll
nlled. Rev. Claude Porter Terry pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church.
delivered the memorial address.
An appropriate musical program o.
considerable length was carried uur
In which were numbers by local tai.
ent- Among those were Miss Jessie
Wolfe. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ~ Kinche-
loe. Mr.. WIN Leach and Mrs Elsa
Gundling Duga- Both instrumental
and vocal selections were given.
Rev. A. l. Benze. pastor OF the
Zion Lutheran church. delivered an
address in German. RE also offered
the opening prayer and delivered the
benediction. The Hon. John p Ar
benz was master OF ceremonies and
delivered a short address.
The exercises were opened with A
piano solo Dy Miss Jessie Wolfe This
was followed by the opening ode BY
the lodges in which the audience
Joined. Rev. Benze offered prayer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank "A. Kincheloe
gave duet. Il VIII Lay Me Down in
Peace" The Hon. John =. Arbenz
then delivered a short talk which Was
followed by solo by MIR William
Leach, entitled. The Way OF Peace g"
Memorial Address
The principal memorial address by
Rev Claude Porter Terry was one OF
the strongest ever delivered on an oc-
casion OF this Kind In this city He eN-
planned the principles of the order
with great clearness and their rela-
ton TO Christianity.
Mrs. Anna Gundling -Duga sang The
Good Shepherd. and Rev. A L. Benze
delivered his address in German. A
solo by Mr.. Frank n. Kincheloe. Now
the Day Is over" then followed a
duet was given by Mrs. Elsa GundIing.
Duga and Mr. William Leach. Rock OF
Ages The closing ode was then
sung. Rev. Benze delivered the bene-
diction.
The memorial committee consisted
OF the following: r. d. Friedrich.
chairman; G. A. Ward. C. h. Meyn.
George Gauerle. secretary: II. c.
Schulz, Porter Walt. Joseph Gary. John
Miller. William Euchman. A. c. Nolte.
Henry Reiber. Richard Westwood. Il.
L. Adams and Edward Bach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
DECISION TODAY
Damage Suit Against Burns & Church
WIFI Probably Be Ended Today.
With Case Up 20 Jury.

This morning. in Circuit Court. Part
Two. will be- continued the case OF
Jefferson Gr.nnalds w. Burns A.
Church. which was started Saturday
Nll the evidence had been submitted
saturday evening. and nothing re.
mains this morning but TO deliver In.
FtrIctions and the attorneys arRu-
monfs. % Dr. fully expected that a
verdict viii be- reached by noon 90.
day. This suit Involves tho sur1 Of
$1,000. asked au damages by tho
plaintiff. he claiming personal injuries
sustained when no var struck bv an
auto belonging 90 the defendant com.
panv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
STOGIE MAKERS
Hear Interesting Addressed Delivered
by President Samuel Gompers
and Joseph Tracey

President Samuel Gompcrs Of tho
American Federation ~ Labor. and
IIr-' Vic" President Joseph Tracey Of
che international Cirsrmakers Union.
addressed a meeting OF atuRie makers
last niEht Boo tho Columbia Club The
meeting was held for tho purpose ~
interesting f1n stOEis makers In ANAL
Eawl'Dn with Toe cigar makers and
incidentally aIIyfnE them with tho
D of T. About five hundred members
.uf The fiosic makers were present or
Tho mrrfIrE Another ono win boz held
'nia rroninE Of which further plans
VIII p" Eonr over. f0 tho end of anal
EsmHfUu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
SPEAKBASY RAID
Ohio County Officers Surprise Two
CoIored Men In Place on Seven.
teenth street Win Goods

Captain Henry FrOhmo. Deputies
William Green. William Birch. Iafay.
eitn Gran'r and Charles Miller made
raid saturday nITht az So o. Seven.
teFnih street and arrested trio of
bia'. ones ON q charge OF Operating "a
p'fF"as} a con 'dersblo number OF
emit bottles were found. q quantity
NJ bottled beer and etc a bucket
Fhieh was used t0 wash bottles and
ma. found aIau Tho uTIrrru
coy That Tho place Uas usU sluIpurd
Tor tho u0rk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
MUST PAY COSTS
Attorneys Noyes and Ritz Must Pay
Costs IN Suit Against Hand
Ian and Harper.

Quite a number Of matters were de-
cided on order Saturday by both
Judges Herv"y and Newman. In Part
One. Judge Hervey entered the cost
order in the case OF Ritz and Moves
vs.. W. G. Handlan and s W. Harper,
referring the cost upon the plaintiffs.
This action brought out some of the
most sensational testimony that has
been heard In the circat court for
some time.
Judge Hervey also entered an order
in the suit Of LaBelle Iron Works vs..
TIE Quarter Dollar Savings bank. 81.
rectinE the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty company TO rehle a special
plea
Chancery sHit Of National Exchange
Bank vs. a. % Robinson. dismissed.
settled ont Of court
Order entered confirming sale OF
property boz guit Of Mary n Miller W..
AmbroFe Schwananberger % al
Judge Newman. Part Two. granted
William Creighton. paymaster AZ IA.
'ional Tube company. right 20 carry
revolver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
5 chrcnle Combination

Many cases OF chronic constipation
have been permanently cured by the
use OF Chamberlain's Tablets and by
observing the directions with each
bottle. Give them a trial. get well md
stay well For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

divided into rs tracts ~ FIVE acres
oacn. 4 we'll viii be drilled on each
tract uF fh" company. and each little
farm viii be- fenced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
LABOR MEN OF WHEELING
HEAR PRESIDENT GOMPERS

dered a solo The Song My Mother
Used 10 Sing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
Capt " T Otto Announces cs,s
dacy FOR Board Of Control

Captain vs. r otto. member Of fra
House nf Ds.seIfHa tHIs county and
also member Of 'He First Branch oil
council. hn announced nIusrff aa "A
candidate iur .Hr EHurT of Control 10
'I '.. position mI.. vacant bv the
expiration OF fHH tenn HI Ur Thom.s
VI Iia.Eirs Captain OTTO came home
Friday rrrrira '..H Charleston and
returned fu fHr capital Yesterday after
visiting friends hero |rr CAPTAIN vii
present f"r amended charter frr the
.''. NJ Nh...rs .r frr House VI Dele.
sa.rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
McCARREN FEES ATTACKED.
william =. Hurley Files s3I,777
Claim Against Estate

Alleging that the estate Of the late
state senator Patrick II. McCarren
owes him s3l,777.54. William $. Hurley
mas filed n claim for that amount. Incl
dentally Incorporating therein excen-
lions TO an accounting filed on .July Q
oy samuel :. Whitehouse. the executor
This accounting showed that Senator
hiccarren died a bankrupt, though leay-
ing property on which the executor had
realized SLAP. 100. lie had paid ont
all this without satisfying the indebted
ness, which exceeded $l,3l4.S7l at the
time OF the Senator's death. He said
there would not be enough to satisfy the
remaining debts, and that was before
Dir. Hurley filed his new claim.
: MIR. Hurley contends the estate oynad
him $Ss,53s.0S originally, of which $50
16o.5f has been satisfied. The balance.
representing the new claim, was not in
cluded in the original claim. and Mr..
Whitehouse wants more data on the
sub1ect-vouchers, particulars as to
each transaction, &c. The items include
$4,000 paid to "Higginbotham for Me-
Carren" and $4,000 paid to William II.
Reynolds In n Joint real estate specula-
ton involving $4,000.
h principal exceptions taken by Mr..
Hurley are to legal fees paid by Mr..
Whitehouse to himself and to members
or his firm, among them one Of s2.O75
TO his son, Harold n. Whitehousc. Mr..
Whitehouse individually collected $4,000.
the accounting shows Mr. Hurley holds
that these fees are excessive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
GIRL DENIES KNOWLES
LOVED HOUSEKEEPER
Slain Judges Fiancee, Niece Of
Late Gen. BraytOn, De-
tends His Name.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 1.-THE safe de-
post box held by Judge Willis S.
Knowles in the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust Company was opened this MORN
ing in the presence of his brothers. but
nothing was found to Indicate that the
murdered man had received threatening
letters.
Gov. Beeckman returned from Hot
Springs. Va, this morning and imme-
diately took up the case. asserting that
he would use every power in his COM
mand to bring the murderer to justice.
as he felt that the administration or law
and Justice within the state must not be
threatened or tempered with in any
way. He Immediately got in touch with
the police and state officials to deter
mine the action he would take.
The fiancee Of Judge Knowles proves
to be Miss Louise Bowen, one of the
cler.s in the state Library at the State
House II niece Of the late Gen.
Charles r.. Brayton. She defended the
name of the murdered Judge as vehe-
mently as did Mrs. Wardwell, the house,
keeper, and was as emphatic that he
was not paying attention to Mrs. Ward
well as the latter had refuted the
Judges attentions to Miss Bowen or
any other woman save herself.
"He was my dearest friend" Miss
Bowen declared. 81 never knew of the
existence of any other woman in his
life. All that | ask is that ] may be
brought face to face with that woman
Then we will see II all the stories that
are being told about Judge Knowles are
true"
Miss Bowen offers another theory for
the police to work on, She said that II
would have been possible for a man to
have been IN Providence up TO within
"A short time of the killing and TO rave
committed the crime.
IAN automobile could ave picked him
up and taken him out there in fifteen
minutes" she said. "By cutting through
the woods he could have jumped into
the automobile again IL 1t were waiting
on the Hartford pike"
This is possible, the police say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
IN CORD CASE FOUND
Detectives Say That She Has
Admitted Love for Man
Found Slain.

CAMDEN. y. J., Sept. 1i-Detectives
investigating the mysterious murder OF
Samuel S. Cord, the Laurel Springs. N.
j., real estate operator, whose body was
left by his slayer in a gully along the
lonely River road OF Hensauken
ship two weeks ago. have found the
woman who. 1t has been persistently as
serted. figured in Cords life. For the
present, or until they learn whether her
association with Cord had anything to
do with his death, the detectives refuse
to divulge her name, but they say that
she has admitted she loved Cord.
II Is understood that the woman's
identity was learned through Cords
business partner. ola Peterson, who IL
being held in Jail as a material witness.
Mrs. Cord, however, n IL almost on
the verge of physical collapse. said to-
day she had the utmost faith In her
husbands fidelity. She said she had
known a long while that Cord had trans
acted business for the woman but re.
fused to believe there was anything
more between them.
The woman who was Cords friend IL
between ~ ana oU years oiu' Dut ~ re-
markably well preserved and quite at
tractive. She was married about
twenty-five years ago, hut a divorce was
granted. Subsequently she met Cord
and fell in love with him and. the de-
t~ectives say. furnished him with funds
on occasion to finance some OF his real
estate deals.
The Board Of Freeholders Of Haddon-
field IL contemplating offering a reward
| for the capture of Cords slayer.