davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
Not All Varieties Edible.

"Some people who know say that
there are many cheap and nutritious
foods which are neglected. For exam
pie, there is nutrition in all kinds Of
nuts"
But we can't eat all kinds of nuts,
my dear. Even to reduce the high
"ost of living, we can't be cannibals."
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
TRIPLETs OVER AT BETTERTON
Bayside Resort in the Limelight and Mr..
ard Mrs. ShipIeY Are Congratulated

Bayside Resort in the Limelight and Mr..
and Mrs. ShipleY Are Congratulated
Betterton. Md. is becoming famous
in other ways besides a bayside re-
sort. Triplets were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Shipley at that place The
Chestertown Enterprise, in speaking
of the 'honor that has come to Kent
County, Md, says: Zone is girl
and two are boys. Mrs. Margaret
Shipley, of Betterton, is the proud
mother. and Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley are
resolving the congratulations of their
friends The children and their mother,
who is only 21 years old. are getting
along nicely and her physician and
the hospital authorities expect all
will survive. The aggregate weight
of the children when born was 16
pounds. each child weighed from 5 to
6 pounds and was perfectly formed.
Mrs. Shipley arrived at the Hospital
for the Women of Maryland. Balti
more. late Friday in a comatose state,
as the patient of DR.. Edward Talbot
of West North avende. DR.. Erasmus
H. Kloman was called into cOnsulta.
tion and a dangerous operation was
decided upon. The mother withstooC
the ordeal remarkably well. says th'
physicians. These are the first chill
dren born to the couple, who wer'
married about year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10

follows tise Liberty Loan al closely -
the Liberty Loan followed the Red
Cross campaign and they are all nee
essary war work. Tho Liberty Loan
buys the guns and the shells and the
bacon and the beans while the Req
Cross cares for the MANNED and the
wounded but the Y. M. G. A. keeps the
soldier clean in body and mind and
courageous in spirit that he may night
for all that is in him. The French SOL
diers fight as they do because their
backs are against their own front
doors and their own wives and chill
dren are often captives In the invaded
territory, victims Of any atrocity the
Huns may invent. The Canadians and
Australians, however, stand out IN
every battle as the terror to every Teu-
ton trench and their Y. M. c. A. has
played full part in keeping up such
superb morale. So much so that the
generals of every army arc calling for
the American Y. NJ. c. A. as loud as
they call for American bacon or pow
der Giving to the Y. M. C. A. war
fund is as necessary war work as pay
ing war taxes or sewing bandages for
the Red Cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10

from claiming any interest therein.
Plaintiff further claims that J. w.
Altman & Co. received title to said lot
seven, block seven, and that the con-
veyance by ]. w. Altman and wife, and
]. H VOORHEES, and wife operated as
a conveyance by said J. w. Altman &
Co. and Invested said company of all
title therein.
Plaintiff further states that John s.
Baker failed to convey an undivided
one half interest Of lot six, block seven,
LeGrand, Iowa, but that he and all
claiming by, through or under him are
barred from making any claim adverse
TO the plaintiff. That certain OF de-
PENDANTS conveyed their interest in said
real estate by names varying in letters
or inttials from those under which they
received said interest, but that all such
are barred from making claim adverse
to this plaintiff.
For full particulars see petition when
on file.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon Of the second
day Of January term 1918, Of said
court, which will begin at Marshall
town, Iowa, on the 18th day Of jan
uary, 1918, default win be entered
against you and decree entered In ac-
cordance with the prayer of plaintiffs
petition.
plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Butter-42.
Eggs-40.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city, subject
however, to market changes:
Corn-1.65.
Oats-.6S.
Wheat-2.00.
The following market quotations are
furnished by II. Willard, Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool-55Q
Coarse and low-50@52.
Light, fne-45@50.
Heavy, fine-38.
Pelts-1.0o@2.50
No. hides-1S-
No. hides-17.
Horse hides, tail on-7.00.
Hog skins-50.
Beeswax-27@2s.
Willing to Help.
Being young man, he was telling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the district court Of the state Of
Iowa, In and for Marshall county, Jam
uary term. 1918.
Flora b. Rodman. plaintiff,
J. w. Altman & Co, J. w. Altman.
Julia X. Altman. ]. II. VOORHEES,. Sue
8. VOORHEES,, ]. D. Conway. Mrs. ]. D.
Conway. Lloyd N. Conway, Mrs.
Lloyd N. Conway. g. R. Culp. Mrs,
g, r. Culp, ]. W. Hodgl1ns, William
n. Allen. Mrs. William H. Allen, Eliz-
abeth Inman, Dur!lla Hail. Benjamin
Inman, SusannAh Coppock, Asa In
man. David Imam, Rebecca Blunden,
Samuel Inman. Mrs. Samuel Inman,
William Inman, Mrs. William Inman,
Fannie Hanks. Eli Inman. Mrs. Eli
Inman, Aaron Inman, Mrs. Aaron
Inman, John 8. Baker, Aaron KEEL
= lam. Mary r. Kellam. Amos L. Hall.
A. L. Hall. and II either Of the above
defendants be dead and died testate
then his or her unknown spouse, ex-
ecutors devisees. and legatees, and
II either Of said unknown defendants
died intestate then his or her I'M
known spouse, heirs at law, admins
traitors or next OF kin. aid all persons
claiming any interest In or to the
real estate described as lot six and
the west twenty feet OF lot seven, all
in block seven. in the town OF Lee
Grand, Marshall county, Iowa, de-
fendants.
No the above named defendant and
to each of them:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 7th day Of November, 1917.
the petition OF the plaintiff in the above
entitled cause will be fled in the office
Sc the CLERK Of the district court Of
the state Of Iowa, In and for Marshall
county, asking q decree of said court
auieting and confirming in her the title
to the real estate described as lot six
and the west twenty feet OF lot seven,
all In block seven in the, town Of Lee
Grand, Marshall county, Iowa, and adj
Judging that all and each of you have
no right, title or interest therein. As
grounds for said decree the plaintiff
claims that she and her grantors have
held said real estate for more than
ten years last past under claim of
right and color OF title adverse to and
uninterrupted by the claim of each OF
you, Plaintiff claims that the record
fails to show any conveyance Of lot
seven, block seven. In said town by
Eli Inman, but that he in fact did con-
vey said lot and his heirs are barred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10

young woman III his troubles. Il took
him : long time. and the evening wore
away. He explained how he had
to lose his last position. and
how he couldn't seem to get q foothold
in another. Sho sighed, and he took It
for sish Of sympathy--maybe It was.
II am confident that could mako q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10

success" no said. II could only get a
start"
She glanced at the clock. Il can help
YOU she declared. His eyes lighted
with q new hope. II can get your hat
and coat" she continued.
And 30 he got his start.-Cleveland
Plain dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
DELINQUENT TaxList Of Marshall County, Ia.
General Taxes for 1916 and Special Taxes for 1917 also
for Previous Years When so Specified
Treasurer's Office, Marshalltown. Ia


of Marshall county Iowa hereby give
thaon 10 o'clock In he
sale all real
which description shall
padu to S. CAUSE Aiea'"i''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-10
from claiming any interest therein.

The Y. M. c. A. war fund campaig
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
MAVERICK SENDS
OUT S. 0. s., IS
HONOLULU RUMOR
Naval Authorities Deny Know-
edge OF Message: Trap is
Suspected

-,.-, ~
III" L. -, :", '@''''' r. -
ian" !" 80 '''.'''- '''' Il a., Sso
ana aH"' F''''"''> "..'' -" - ID "
S"h" 20 ''I'+ Jones ')'"'' III l.
''''" d" y 7"7' ''.' va -
.|''lh"Eh l.. '"' 'I.''''o9 a.! - :. /"
l.'N"'"'1 :.''7' Il. > i..'' '''''''.'
...'" 10 al 1"S"Si.e' Ink - ne
A.'>'' sac a !" q '''.'' '''H''
.''. iH'.'.' ."' I"n!, H." - "a S'' Il.
!i'.'''-" Was re'e.H't - ',' nd d!
!.,''S' "HI.e 'H.' .d' 4'A'31 -
30 a>S''E'l'h ~ III" SH"n' (
T.. !"N as [" qAoH'Iohs regarding
"T' N'"f''H >."E(:E al''r lHe
l.. .'Irn "i ''', ?, 4'"i"oh' mat '"*
.''. i".""n' ""d H,"ti" q '."Ar ~
d ...'.' - i.N''.~ "' mare >'@''a:S 0! CI''
l1'.>'' "h"h y VAS HI9' "''FtH SHe ali
'N'i'I ~" H''H' r. 'I'h "' the NaN"I-
It j.. I'"H th'"Ah''r "'h ~" SuaHS:
Sh!H was 'adld 20 rave occurred I'"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
MATSONORDERS
MORE CARE IN
PACKING Freight

cb.o.o-. na,a hoen rotjrjed that
r,,,,s. 10 ,akan IN making
,.", o',,.t,,. o., ,',' ,~a,cb, far shIoment 70
'"u r,a',a,,oa T."'.,,,,, :-Iards nv NO Watson
=. %-a,tra,ion y ,,,',,, 90 a. tho regnla
- ip,ares. ~ oyarv simmer
,,,ar,r hon, rEo rr1a. are given be-
,,,,- ,d,,-. ''', ''
Cr,,n ,,>os measuring !, cubic II
i~.' ,,,,,,., ,o S,rarnod In,o u6ck.
- > .,...:,. zoo, 49, marc
,,.loa, ,l.,r ra,loJ ,.nrn hpans
,,oa,, ~, ,,nst no dcrhIe sacks
W.hoIo ,.arro,. and oiher grains Will
nv, 10 'ron,ad in cunhrrned sacks,
,bo,. 40 ,nt stand handling
~ T.,,I,, fIro or naDer cases wiz
t a,'.oI,,ol ,,nroes Grated Cr Othe~
,,.,-., ,,r',>o,.I,. Irot,,,ad
Rr,,. Of tolacro mus1 he securely
..,raI,rad ou,rr,tod
c1rordband or other barrels with
boods hTIcod hines broken leaking
n~ otberyj.e in moor shipDjng cond,
,;or win moi NO received
piocoo of nachinar, must hp we'll
nrotor,od NV haayv Grating and pieces
rro,.,dad Win skids securely fastened
~ Loco
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
SAILING VESSELS
FOR PASSENGERS
IS Marine TALK

THAT voyagers TO and from Homo,
! lulu may be compelled u travel II
sailing ships il the government con-
tinues TO take over more steamers
which heretofore have been carrying
shipping meH.' writes the marine re-
porter OF the San Francisco Examiner.
Continuing the writer states.
"It was suggested that some Of the
sailing ships Of the Alaska Packers
Association could he fitted - carry a
number OF passengers. TO whom tlma
might be no object. and might ENJOY
return TO the kind OF Craf' used III
the early DAYS
THE Star "f Alaska, ono Of tA"
Alaska Packers fleet. left yesterday
for Honolulu, under CAPTAIN FoiIet',
With freight and supplies.
Other Vessels Of the fleet are en-
CaCed in cOastwise trade dUr.ng the
winter. the Star Of Iceland having lett
yesterday for Nanaimo to hiring 1
cargo of coal.
"MOSt OF the bis ships Of the NatsOn
Steam Navigation Co. have been taken
! from the Honolulu run by tie govern
| ment. and those still on the run arc
subject to the orders Of the Unite l
+ States shipping board.
Among the vessels taken are the
| Wilhelmira, Matsonia, Maui and Ma
noa. 1t is likely that the Enterprise
and Lurline will follow.
ships formerly in the coastwise
passenger service have been dt}erted
| TO the Honolulu run but if the war
continues much longer there is no
certainty that they also may not Oo
requiSitiOned
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
SC|AT|CA SUFFERERS
SOON RELIEVED
Peculiar, Darling, Piercing
Pain of Neuralgia in SCiatiC
Nerve Relieved BY SIoan's
Lininent

Don't think there's no help for your
Sciatica because you've tried other
remedies. Sloan's Liniment is so
penetrating and effective, il gets
right down and stops the pain by re-
lieving the pressure on the irritated
nerve. Probably come Inflammation
or congestion is causing this irrita-
tior. The counter-irritant effect of
Sloans I.iniment soon Quiets the
nerve and stops its paroXysms Of pro-
testing pain.
Simply battle the aching part with
a little Sloan's Liniment. This clear,
clean liquid will not ST, l the skin. 1t
gives you immediate relief without
rubbing. The wear and tear of suf.
fering from Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises or other external
aches not only makes you less able
to endure the pain, but may have a
weakening effect on your strength.
You can always get Sloan's Liniment
Generous size bottles at druggists ev
, ,erywhere. 25c, SOC, $1.00.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
TEXAN, MEXICAN
COMMANDEERED
Especial star-Bulletin Con espondence.)

NSpeClA SIN-6u1letln Cor1 eSpopnenc0D
HILO, Dec 22.-That the American
Hawaiian line Of steamships has gone
completely out of business as far as
sugar carrying from these islands IS
concerned is evident now that the
Texan and Mexican, the only two
boats left in the island trade, have
been taken over for war purposes.
The sugar industry seems in line for
a big bump just now, and it is hard to
figure Just low six hundred thousand
tons Of sugar can be shipped from Ha-
waii during the next twelve months.
That many larger warehouses will
have to be built and that a big loss
through the deterioration of the sugar
while in storage will have to be faced
is the opinion Of those who know con-
ditions.. That the cost for bags will
also become excessive if the sugar be
kept for a long time in storage in
these islands prior to shipment is an
other factor
1t has been said by some people that
if the shipping board had said to the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany, We will take twenty or so OF
your vessels and leave three Of the
largest and fastest for the Hawaiian
trade all would have been we'll, for
three of the largest A-H steamers
could maintain fourteen-day scheI.
ule between the coast and Hawaii and
could have handled ~ ouCar crop
of 1918. These vessels, on a fourteen
day schedule, could also have brought
freight to these islands, thus relieving
terribly congested condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
WAR DECLARED ON
RATS BY u. S. GOVT.

The government at Washington is
preparing a campaign that should. be
effective in killing the rats that are
so destructive both to lives and prop
erty. A conservative estimate places
the loss of foodstuffs from rats at
over two hundred million dollars an
nually, and in the present scarcity Of
food, this loss ust be prevented The
most efficient way to Kill the Rat" is
by the use of Stearns' Paste, and
thousands of dollars worth have been
bought by the government. Every
housekeeper troubled with rats, mice,
reaches or waterbugs should buy a
small box of this reliable exterminator
for thirty-five cents and stop further
loss Of food in her home.-AGv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
OAHO Rail- WAY TIME TAgI E
OUTWARD

OUL WARD =
F0r "aianae. Waia:ua, Kahuku ana
way Stations-"9: a. m .a.oo
For Pearl City. Eva Mill and W.
stations-t7:3O a. m, "s:1s
'll:SO am, '2:15 p.m, .s.2o -
'O:l0 p.m' 1890 Pm. t11:16 nm
For Wahiawa and LeiIehna-.1, :,
am" '2:4O pm. $500 p.n- u.11 %
pm. "S
. For Leilehua-ts:OO am.
INWARD :
Arrive Honolulu from K.h,,,
"aiaIua and Waianae
$3.50 pm. @m'
Arrive Honolulu from Eva utu
Fearl Clty-f7:45 am. sag aaa
:02 am, '1:38 pm. 49, m'
$50 pm, '7:2S pm. U"''
Arrive Honolulu from Wab,.u,
LelIeAua-'9:15 am, ,I:53 nm .a.eo o
pm, lib pm. p"'' 1853
The TIaleiwa Limited.
taa - an 'Unly lirst-clasS tickets honored1
leaves Honolulu every Sunday At 3. " !.
a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel: ret"ro; 90
arrives IN Honolulu at 10.10 lug
1ne Limited stops only at Peri c,t.-
Ewa Mill and Waianae. lily
'Daily. Except Sunday. 4s,n..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27

NJ. Joseph Thierry, former minis.
ter and deputy for Marseilles. has been
nominated to the post of ambassador
at Madrid.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
CHASED BY SUB
BUT GETS away

Relating how a shell passed within
six feet of where he was standing on
the bridge of the J. l.. LuckenbaCh,
II. NJ. Dow, former Honolulu resi-
rent, has written to J. H. Soper, tell
ing of his ships experience in evading
Hun submarine which continued to
shell the commercial vessel for three
and a half hours without sinking her.
The LuCkenbach finally escaped by
the timely arrival Of an American de-
stroyer. for which an S. o. S. call
had been sent out. When the subma-
rine sighted the destroyer about six
miles off she submerged.
An extract from the Dow letter
gives this thrilling recital of his eX-
perienCes under fire:
Our stern gun went out of commits,
sion after three or four shots, so we
only had the bow gun. We kept at an
angle sufficient to use the bow gun,
We Immediately sent out s. o. S. or
some old thing for help. We were
about $50 miles west of France
(Brest.
Their shrapnel exploded in the air
astern of us and only reached the af-
ter half of our ship, but their shells
went over. then short, then hit.
For a time they were aiming at the
bridge One went through six feet
from me. then through the iron deck
and exploded inside, blowing out the
side above water line. Then they
aimed at the bow gun and came aw,
fully close to the gunners One went
through the deck near the bow, port
side. and set fire to the gunners
quarters between decks early in the
fight We turned steam in to keep it
down "
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
FREIGHT RATE
ON SMALL LOTS CUT ST

New tariff schedules in keeping with
the recently announced freight rate
between San Francisco and Honolulu
were not received in the President
mail as was hoped. The only infor-
nation concerning the new schedule
now known by the Matson agency is
gained from the manifests which
show that the minimum charge for
small quantities of freight has been
reduced from $3.50 to $1.50 Formerly
a minimum charge of $3.50 was i'm.
posed by the MatsOn Steam Navigation
60. for any piece Of freight less than
eight cubic feet in measurement.
Under the new schedule, according to
information received here by cable,
the Ease merchandise rate is IS a
ton. TIE new rate on sugar is 81 a
ton.
Neighbor-Jones is always telling
the bright sayings Of his children.
Commuter-Ies, and | suspect he
polishes them up quite a bit himself.
Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro,
truding PILES in to ID days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Louis.
(. s. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-04
HE'S RICH COAL MAN

PITTSBURG. Jan Lewis IL
connected with the Findley-Lewis
Coal Co His home is at S26 Am.
berson ave Efforts 10 get in
touch with members of his family
there Immediately were futile. the
telephone operator saying that the
receiver was off the hook and
they do not answer"
The family is wealthy and very
prominent socially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-04
Tree
FIRE KILLS LITTLE
GIRL ON ALkI Ave.

Flames that spread from a
Christmas tree claimed the life
OF little Lucille Baumgart, when
she was trapped IN the bed.
room Of the home Of c, e. Law.
son. a city fireman, 1883 AK
ave. Wednesday afternoon.
After consuming the Lawson
home. the fire ieaped TO neigh
boring houses and destroyed
four other homes. before II
was checked by stream from
the fire tug Duwamish.
Henry Baumgart. an engineer on
the Columbia a. Puget Sound rail
way. not only lost his only child
but his home was one OF the -four
licked up by the spreading flames
Mrs. Lawson lighted the Christ
mas tree to entertain her own
baby. and little Lucille. who had
run In from the house next door.
Immediately after the candles
had been lighted. the tree burst
into torch. which kindled the
house
Mrs. Lawson rushed out with her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-04

TO the press gallery and mentioned
the stories from abroad. which said
Count Andrassy declared that
President Wilson knows Germany's
peace terms.
Has Cermany's Terms?
These terms" he said. may
have come to President Wilson in
other than the usual channels. II
Is entirely within his discretion to
have these come secretly. but when
our cooperation is asked We are
entitled TO have the same informa-
ton that the president has.
We ought not TO be asked to
act in the dark" he said.
Il have no official copies" he
said sarcastically. so I've got to
do the best | can with press re-
ports. | intend to fight indorse-
ment of proposals OF which we
know nothing but what We see in
The papers"
Lewis ScoFfs ?. Lodge
Senator Lewis. who followed.
scoffed at Lodges idea that the
/
tangling alliances or dangerous
prospects. He contended that the
resolution merely approved VIII
sons dispatch OF the note, with its
request for peace terms.
The resolution does not ask APP
proval of the contents of the note"
said Lewis. 1T merely approves
action of the president in sending
the note"
Lewis said he approves the con-
tents. He lodged a query as to
whether he would be willing TO ac-
cept an amendment, saying the in
dorsement did not commit the SEN
ate TO approval of the contents.
IF this resolution did contain
anything involving US in the con-
flict of Europe. | would join in the
dissent of the Massachusetts SEN
ator." he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-04

baby in her arms She screamed
TO the little Baumgart girl to fol
low.
But instead OF rushing out OF the
door after Mrs Lawson. little Lu.
Gle went thru the wrong door into
bedroom The flames and smoke
Were upon her instantly. and she
died there.
Mrs. Lawson collapsed when she
reached the outside Neighbors.
knowing the little Banmgart girl
was inside. started to 20 into the
house. but were stopped by the in
tense heat
The other homes destroyed be-
longed TO J. II. Cornelison. b. a.
Dickson and Herbert Washington
The total loss was about $4,000.
and each OF the houses was partial.
~ insured.
Alki point was the saddest dis
trict in Seattle. following the news.
Two infant children were burned
to death there 10 days ago. when
the home OF Walter Peterson was
destroyed at i25 Alki ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-04
IS WAN 7 Ed
IN 7 ALE
Of 7 All
DRIVER

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. a.
filler" calling for the arrest
Of Bernard W. Lewis. son Of
Wenman Lewis. Pit,sburg law.
yer, who is believed 20 have
been In the taxi which stop
ped az the apartment Of Marie
Colbert the day she was rur.
dereo, was sent broaoess, to-
day
Tho "flier" accuses Lewis Of
having oefraudeo Ell~ood
Powell. taxi chauffeur. OF SIC
fare. Police deny they connect
him with completely in the rur.
der itself Information has
come TO them. the police said.
that leads 20 the belief that
Lewis was IN the machine last
Friday.
Detectives said today the i've
iashionably dressed women witt
were taken to headquarters late yes
terday impaired valuable informa
iion They are the ones describes
by Elwood Powell. taxi driver. a!
having ridden 10 Germantown will
a man In his car.
After the soEen had been left a
n street corner. Powell said. th'
man inquired abont the direction
NJ streets Then he asked 20 b.
driven 10 the Wilton apartments
where the little model met he
death. Powell waited from a M
until . a. m Friday morning 20
his fare. but without avail. Th'
stranger never reappcarcd from tn
Both women had been sough
ever since Powell gave the firs
real clue I'm the murder. Their res
idence is In one OF the best part
Of Germantown. and their attention
10 the man In the taxi" lends colo
TO the report that he is prominent
The police claim an alibi for th'
v estern brewer. who was said Il
be under guard Thursday nigh
this man was said TO have beer
drinking heavily He was taken 4
4 certain house on Fairmount ave.
said the police. and remained Their
until Saturday morning.
The man In the taxi Is said Il
come from the West also Scores
II kilograms have been sent out re
garding him. tho It is believed h'
is actually In this city. where tn,
police can lay hands on him with
out much trouble.