davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-07
Rnffaln. \. Y. March 1.


CATTLE Receipts, 300. strong; prime
steers. sl365aI %. shipping steers. $4,000
$50: butchers, slOOOnl30O; yearllngs $ll.00
dls25. helfcrs. $SOoQll75; cows. 5000
10 Is. bulls. sOull5O; stockers and feed
ers, s. 5Oa95O, fresh cows and springers,
SOS Goa 1850
CALVES Receipts. 200. steady; s. 00a
1850
HOGS Receipts 1910 strong: heavy,
slsO0alSlO. mixed and Workers S1S.l09
1s25. light workers. and pigs $lSOOais Is;
roughs S16 6al6. 90: stays sl30OHl400
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5000;
strong. lambs SiS00ulS 30, yearlings, Sl2 90
Qi575. wethers. $i9 25al3.15. ewes. s1.Ood
IL: mixed Sl3 O0dl325
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-07

There is no evil without a remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
MRS. HARTMAN EAUDS
MUNlTION PLANT WOMEN
Self-sacrifice, Endurance, Patience
of Those in England and
France Emphasized.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. March "a
Mrs ]. Borden Hartman of New York,
chairman of the advisory committee on
women in industry of the Council of
National Defense, who has been in Eng
land and France since February in
vestigating the work of women in the
munitions plants. arrived here today
on an American steamship.
Mrs. Hartman said that the people of
the United States do not appreciate the
self-sacrifice, endurance and patience
of the women of the countries directly
exposed to the war. Their spirit is
beyond words to describe" she said.
Wherever visited them, was more
and more impressed by their spirit and
earnestnesS of purpose"
Mrs. Hartman said she saw the
American troops in their camps. She
denied what she termed dreadful
stories of alleged intemperance"
II did not see a single American SOL
der or officer who was intoxicated in
all my travels" she said. ITO the con-
trary I found them bright-eyed, stern
against the enemy I was entrusted
with hundreds of personal messages by
our boys to their people at home, which
1 shall communicate. I talked with
Gen. Pershing, and I found him in fine
health and filed with confidence as to
the outcome of the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
RUNAWAY BOYS SLEPT
I'm A LUMBER YARD"

William Tonker. twelve years old. and
Franklin Tonker. his ten-year-old
brother, participated in a game of hide
and seek with relatives and playmates
Friday night and part of yesterday.
Friday afternoon they left their home
at 945 Maryland avenue southwest,
and went out to play with companions.
and when they failed to appear at
dinner the game Of hide and seek started.
They just left here" was what
searchers were told at several places
they visited. and finally the search was
given up for the night.
Yesterday the hunt was renewed, and
the runaways were found not far from
home playing with other boys, their
mother appearing before they had an
opportunity to run away and hide. She
took them home and fed them to the
first meal they had had since Friday
morning.
I'VE slept in a lumber yard" was
their explanation of their absence from
home overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
OVER 1000 AUTOS EXPECTED :,
IN SIGHTSEEING TOUR TODAY
Parade for Enlisted Men to Start at 230
O'Clock Many D. C. Car Owners
Offer Use of Machines.

liam c. Redfeld. Secretary of Com.
merce: John McC. Chase, Mrs. J. r.
Young. Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman. Simon
Harry yiner. Will C. Barnes, Sam Bern
stein. Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Sam Ross,
Leighton l. Green, J. Hunter Ross s.
Mitchell. o. A Pendleton, James n An
d 6, e. a Kenyon; n L. Aspinwall.
Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Charles Larrabee,
Judge w. R. Turner, Dudley Harmon,
u. H. Rosen. H. c. Nick Lynch, w. n.
Grovermahn. Mr.: Reamer. Martin Low
]. l. Edgood, lie Verne Beales, George
w. Simon. Mrs. c. r. Edwards. Mrs.
George Dewey, Mrs. Charles NBoushtdh
wood; Joseph Sanders. A. C. McClntocN.
scharbau. e. B. Hughes. jr.; Mrs. o. q.
Buch. Mrs. Paul L. Joachim. n. R. Rob
lnson, Frank II. Barto. Dr. Charles +.
wo9d' Captain Joseph G: kItchelI. Miss
Roger. A' N James NJ White. "A. H.
Edwin F Sweet Charles Demonet,
Sachs Furniture Co, Miss LYDIA x
wilkins. c: 1nnis Bean. John II. Nc
hT asans MIS- Richard Crane. Mrs
Harry Epps. Gilbert Grosvenor. j. II
Graves, Herbert J. Rich, j. Conrer y
T Powers. R c. Althouse. ]. A, Rod
kins. James M. Denly. Charles Con-
raids, A. Maris Boggs. H. p. Foley +
l. McCloud. Appleton Clark. AIherf u
Spangler. A. s, Batchelder, Edwin Cal
low, w. r. Hit. James H. Meegan.
T. s Smith. H. B. Van Swinderen.
y. B,rdseye, Mrs. Eugene Hale.
Underwood. p. Brock. Maj. Herbert I,eh-
man, Selden NJ. Ely, John L. Welsh. Miss
Evelyn z. Welsh. G. Eugene Edmunds.
James Sharp. Louis Gutenberg, John Z.
saker. Miss Helen l.. Clark. Charles
Anderson. II. K. Eberly, Mr.. Bodley. ".
G. Howell Howard l. wilkins, II. K.
Porter, d. B. Casley. A. B. Gawler. q.
A. Brown. Miss E. o. Williams. Mrs.
4 J. Lowery. Col. p. NJ. Doweli, Ernest
Golfer, g e. Rabbit, Daniel Webster,
Coulon. Charles Botsch. Hugo Wood.
oscar VogeI Mr.. Koutz, Mr. Brahler.
M; kolb. Mr.. Hermina. J. Xander, r.
SEN SEN. c Deitz; jr.; Mr.. Jenkins Mr..
Mr. Wedmyer. George Zeh, Charles
Kramer. Mr.. Eberly. Mr. Mueller,
MI Santelman. Mr. KattIeman n,
b Mr. Heisinger, Mrs. Edward Cham
stoddard Company. Charles Rubei. Ar
thur J. Thoil. Maj. r. s. Huidekoper.
James A Messer. William Hard, Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Keep. F. S. San
ford; H. G: Shober. H. H. Baker. Henry
w. Garnett. Mrs. Mccormick, Trew Mo-
tor Company. Mr.. Febrey, Guy Zepp.
Mrs. Charles o. Foster. s.. c. Neali. r.
:. Hltt. Max Hansmann. John L. Thomp-
son. H. B. Hoenfield, L. II. Rornie.
Christian Heurich. Austin Hammond,
Miss Ella NJ. Elbows. C. Hart Merriam,
NJ. B: Brotsky. T. II. Braden. H. F. Buh-
rig. Charles F: Roberts. Louis Conradis.
8. r. Rusk. George NJ Rowzee. Miss
Nellie jenkins, Judge Martin knapp, {.
l. Parsons. Percy R. Smith. n A. Siicer.
Isaac F. Mann. J. J. Dimon. Mrs. +. l..
L. Hitler. Robert r. Jordan, Carl W.
Weeks, James NJ. Flint. W. A. Slater.
jr-: H e. Wills. r. H. Taylor. ]. Haum,
Hugh Wallis. Washington Wood Work
ing Company. Prank A Hodson, E. H.
Everett. Dennis Mccarthy. DIR. Cora
Smith King. Mount Pleasant garage, T.
H. Kelly. Mrs. James Wadsworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland,
partly cloudy today; tomorrow fair;
little change in temperature: gentle
shifting winds.
Virginia. partly cloudy in north.
showers in south portion today; tomor-
row fair; gentle to moderate winds,
mostly east. today.
West. Virginia. cloudy today. prob
ably showers: tomorrow fair.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight. 81: am. 81; am. So; 6
am. As: s am. a; 10 am, IS: IL noon,
40; pm. So; p. m, 55: pm, SO; s pm,
SO: 10 pm, As. Highest SIS; lowest. a..
Relative humidity--S am, so; 2 Pm,
SO: pm, AS.
Rainfall. 6 pm. to s p.m.). trace.
! Hours of sunshine, Ills.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 81.
Departures.
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since January /, 1918, Al.
Excess of temperature since March /.
1918. -t1.S1.
: Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l. 1918. -t0.39.
Excess of precipitation since March 1,
1918, +2.06.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc: lowest, 80.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
PALMER PICKS DIRECTORS
FOR GERMAN COMPANIES
W. L. Wilson Of Chicago and Charles
S. Hebard Of Philadelphia
Assigned.

Government directors for the German
American Lumber Company of Pensa-
cola, Fla, were named yesterday by
Alien Property Custodian Palmer to
take charge Of the $s.oo0.ooo plant and
branches. The directors announced in
clude: William L. Wilson Of Chicago
and Charles S. Hebard OF Philadelphia
Mr.. Palmer also appointed directors
for the Pavenstadt Land Company and
the Central Los Canos, New York cor
porations doing business in Porto Rico
Mark r. Spelman of New York. one OF
the directors appointed. will go to Porto
Rico to look after the two concerns
which will continue operations under
the same local executive management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
ROCKVILLE. AND COUNTY

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. March 23.-Lester
Wins. United States bureau of educa-
ton, of the board having in charge
the organization of an army of gar
deners among the school children of
the country delivered the principal
address at a meeting in the high school
building here today. The meeting was
attended by more than hundred pub
lie school teachers of the county and
others
Effort will be made by the public
school authorities in this county to
have every member of the Junior Red
Cross make gardening part of his
or her work this summer. There are
| now about 1000 Junior Red Cross
members in the county. It is estimated
| that the county's contribution to the
garden army will be about 5000.
The teachers discussed Red Cross
and other patriotic work. The meeting
was in charge of Edwin W. Broome.
county superintendent of schools.
Miss Lillian Dorothy Konopps. eight
cen years old. and George McClenen
Phelps. age twenty-five. both of Bal
timore, were married in Rockville this
afternoon by Rev. J. W. Duffey. pastor
of the Methodist Church. The home
OF the minister was the scene of the
ceremony. Immediately afterward the
couple left for Washington,
A number of those indicted by the
grand jury, which adjourned a few,
days ago. were arraigned before Judge
Edward C. Peter in the circuit court
here today. Charles Edward and Rob
ert Shipley pleaded not guilty to -
charge of stealing meat from George
E. Gather. Similar pleas were entered
by Russell Thompson. larceny; Thec-
dore johnson. rape: William f. Harri-
son, larceny. and Walter Chunn, lar
ceny. The trial of criminal cases BE-
gins here Thursday.
Under the auspices of the Junior
Red Cross of the Rockville High
School a bazaar and supper was given
in the high school, building last even
ing.
Cases were decided in the circuit
court here during the week as fo1lowsc
Charles H. Merillat against Blanche A.
Leger and Ann F. Hyrd. judgment for
plaintiff for $4,000; National Fire
proofing Company. against George NJ
Kephart. judgment for $1s7.17; JACOB
Hammann against James r. LyddaDA
judgment for $109.27: Farmers Bank
ing and Trust Company of Rockville
against Thomas W. Onutt and Kate
Onutt. Judgment for $5270S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
Young Women in Feature.

The young women taking part in the
flag feature were Miss Edith Wallach,
Miss Adelaide Heath, Mrs. c. B. Good
speed. Miss Virginia Hunt. Miss Julia
AlyS Downing, Mrs. w. h Ciagett, Miss
Helen LIE Seure. Miss Louisa Hoar, Miss
Frances TraNer. Mrs. Ffoulke-Smith,
MRS Robert Stearns. Miss Josephine
Johnson. Miss Margaret McChord. Miss
Enid Sims. Miss Mary Graham, Mrs! T.
E. Mil, Miss Jane Rayner. Miss Car
Iota de Pena, Miss Dorothy Hilbert, Miss
Katherine Andrews, Miss Dorothy Ma
son. Miss Anita Henry, Miss Margaret
Noes, Miss Lydia Chaplin, Miss Mar
garet futile. Mrs. Thomas Blagden, jr.;
Miss Louise Delano. Miss Mary Cameron,
Miss Cecilia McCallum, Miss Elizabeth
Cumming. Miss Frances Hoar. Miss Janet
Heron. Miss Jean Hinkle, Miss Worth
ington Harry. Miss Marion Trumbu1l
Mrs Howard Hume, Mrs. Edwin Pilson
Miss Anne Hopkins. Miss Claudia John
Elizabeth NJ. Heath, Miss Eleanora Nor
gan, Miss Mamie Chase, Miss Reeves
Harris. Miss Louise Theron, Mrs. Will
liam Slater. jr.; Miss Carolyn Nash.
geecher. Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss
Margaret Croker. Mrs. Max Elser, jr. ::
Miss Gladys Hinckley, Miss Virginia
LIE Seure, Miss Mary Cumming, Miss
Ruth Hitchcock. Miss Sara Price Col
lier. Miss Caroline Ogden-Jones, Miss
| inson. Miss Marie Sims, Miss Olga Pill
| son, Miss Margaret Cany, Miss Abigail
Harvey. Miss Manuela de Pena, Miss
Edith Thomson. Miss Elaine Denegre,
ret Deverent. Miss Fahnestock. Miss
Alice Sheppard, Miss Esther Denny.
Miss Maxwell Church, Miss Mildred
Adams and Mrs. Ralph Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
WAR WORKER IS ACCUSED.
Roommate's $s5 Ring Recovered
After Theft Polica So1

Daniel K Penny, twenty wears ola
one Of Uncle Sans war workers fron,
Springfield. Ohio. was arrested last
night by Central Office Detectives Corn
well and Berman. charged with 1arceny
OF an $S5 diamond ring from his room
mate, William Doroff.
When Penny came to Washington
about month ago to accept a position
in the War College he found dificulty
IN gettlng accommodations. When he
and G streets he found Doroff willing
to share his ROOM
Penny is said to have admitted to the
detectives that he took the ring. The
a string in the lining of Penny,s coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
URGES SPECIAL PRAYER
FOR THE BRITISH ARMY

LONDON, March z3.-The archbishop
of Canterbury today issued the follow
ing:
ut is obvious that in these days OF
anxiety special prayers ought to be Of
fered in all our churches on behalf Of
the army and the righteous cause for
which we are flghting."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
To Resume Debate of Salary Bill

Debate in the House on the posta,
employees salary increase bill will he
resumed tomorrow. Alternate MONDAYS
are unanimous consent and District
days. tomorrow would have been
District day for the consideration of
pending legislation affecting the Dis
between Majority Leader Kitchin.
Chairman johnson of the House com
mittee. and other House leaders. so
that the regular order of business
viii be resumed. 1t is hoped that
the House will be able to reach a vote
tomorrow on the salary increase meas
ure and the three other Post once
Department bills carried as riders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
LET THE DISTRICT HEROES Be KNOWN

In announcing the casualties among the Amer
leans on the fighting line in France the War De-
partment has decided not to make public the
place of residence of the in the lists. The
of kin or family of each man, however, is to be
notified.
- The Star requests that, in the interest of public
information and the giving of proper honors, its
attention be called to of District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia boys in the lists. Phone
Main 244O and ask for the news department., or
write to the news department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
PASSION PLAY ENDS TONIGHT
Members Of Congress Invited to See
GonZaga Presentation

A number of members of Congress
have been invited to attend the final
presentations of the passion play, "on
the Slopes Of Calvary" in Gonzaga
Theater. 43 street. at 2:15 this after
noon and o'clock tonight
There was a rush of Catholics from
al parishes in the city yesterday to
get reservations for the final perform
ances. The play was staged every Sun
day night during Lent to impress the
spirit OF the season upon Catholics
II the attendance at the two per-
lormances today measures up to the
figures for the previous SUNDAYS the
presentation in Washington will be re-
garded a success. The play is being
given for the benefit of Gonzaga Col,
lege. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
May Report D. c. Bill This Week,

Some time this week the House ap-
preparations committee hopes to report
the District appropriation bill. Chair
man Sisson Of the subcommittee says
that the bill is now being marked up
to be reported to the full, committee
The work of the subcommittee was de-
layed by lengthy hearings. and because
action on certain schedules had to
wait on other legislation. including the
salary increase measures, the garbage
disposal bill, the two-pIatoon system
for the fire department, and similar
BILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
5000 Fire in Florida Ship Plant

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March Is
Fire originating in the nolding depart
ment in the Merrill-Stevens shipbuild-
ing plant, located two miles south of
South Jacksonville, destroyed three
large sheds entailing loss estimated
at $150.000 this morning. Two negroes
were slightly injured by scalding water.
The work of constructing five ships
will be delayed a few days. until ma
terial to finish the moulds arrive here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
TO PROTECT WAR INDUSTRIES,
Drastic Steps in View for Prevent
ing Fires in Plants.

Drastic measures to prevent fires in
large government or privately owned
plants engaged on war contracts will
be taken shortly by the War Industries
Board. % -s-.---z
Underwriters and representatives of
fire insurance companies have outlined
plan which will be recommended to
the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
General Mention.
Tire Co. to Open Bids March %.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March 2s.-The
building committee of the Kelly-Spring-
field Tire Company has decided to open
bids March 26 for the construction of
the mechanical building. costing about
$250.000. Work will begin early In
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
AZTEC RUIN YIELDS
10000 SPECIMENS
Huge Collection of Relics OF
Prehistoric Civilization Found
in New Mexico.


NEW YORK. March 2s.-Announce-
ment Of the recovery of 10000 speci-
mems of prehistoric Aztec civilization
| from the famous Aztec ruin" in the
| Animas valley. in northwestern New
Mexico was made tonight by the Amer
lean Museum OF Natural History. Work
of excavation has been in progress
since the summer OF 1916. funds for
| which have been provided by Archer
NJ. Huntington and J. p. Morgan.
The scene of the exploration was once
| a typical Pueblo or great fortified house
unearthing the hidden treasures is only
partly completed. what has thus far
been found within the crumbling walls
so long hidden from human view has
exceeded. it is said. the most sanguine
hopes of the Investigators.
o., Sandals Among Finds.
Necklaces Of she'll and tortoise, agate
knives, pottery vessels of various
forms and ornamentation. cotton cloth
| reported by n. c. Nelson. assistant
| curator of the museum, and Earl H.
| Morris, in charge of the exploring
party. Enough masonry in the ruin
half way from New York to Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Morris, in describing the
find. said:
Centuries before the landing of Co
lumbus the ancestors of the present
Pueblo Indians reached the highest
degree of civilization attained by any
aborigines in the United States. One
of the richest centers Of this civiliza-
tion was in the valley of the Animas
river.
Represents Homes of Thousands.
1.-THE ruin, which represents nearly
100 community dwellings. the home of
thousands of peaceful Indian farmers,
is marked by vast mounds of earth
and fallen stone within a radius of q
single mile. In its original condition
it was a@stately sandstone structure
$50 by $50 feet, built around a rec
tangular court Its sheer outer walls,
thirty-fve to forty feet high. of three
stories. inclosed many rooms, there be-
ing more than 200 of these on the
ground floor.
Each room so far excavated has
yielded something of interest Many
of the articles found would have done
credit to workmen equipped with in
struments of steel. but considering the
fact that every timber and each block
of stone was cut with crude stone i'm
plements, the achievement is trulyasur-
priSing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

Everything is ready for the monster
sightseeing tour of Washington. planned
by the District of Columbia War Camp
Community Service for enlisted men OF
the Army. Navy and Marine Corps. 1t Is
expected that 1000 or more autos viii
mako up the parade this afternoon.
Belated offers of machines were received
all day yesterday and until late last night
The list Of more than 200 Washington car
owners who expressed willingness to fore
go the use of their machines for a few
hours this afternoon was increased to
more than 800, with others promising to
send their machines to the starting point
ready for use il needed.
The parade is to start between 80 ana
8 o'clock this afternoon. from the new
United Service Club, at 636 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest Machines to be used
Of the service on a sightseeing tour OF the
National Capital are to be at the starting
point at 2:30 O'Clock sharp.
White House Machines Expected.
II arrangements can be completed in
time the parade is to be led by the
Engineers Band from Washington par
racks, the band being carried IN Dig
sightseeing notorious, the use OF when
has been offered for the tour. III TINS
is done, the White House machines. the
machine from the British embassy ana
those donated by members OF the Pfesl-
dents cabinet will follow in order.
A number OF drivers Of public auto
mobiles and taxicabs have onered the
use of their machines for the two hours
the tour is expected to require.
Soldiers. sailors and marines who are
lucky enough to be occupants OF cars
donated by the management OF the Ma
tional School OF Domestic Art and
Science have another treat in store ior
them. At the end of the tour these men
students OF the school at q party ana
dinner, after which they will be taken
to whatever point in the city they may
Designate A long auto ride, entertain :
ment and first-class dinner, with lot
of pretty young women as hostesses,
and then a return trip home by motor
car is pretty fair afternoon and even
ing's fun. So
1000 Engineers to Get In Line.
! Several hundred marines from the
big camp at Quantieo are to be in the
will take in the tour. Engineers to
the number OF 1000 are to march in
a body from Washington barracks to
the starting point of the tour. Men
from all camps in and near the city. in
GLIDING Camp Meade men. will be
among those who enjoy the sights.
The weather man has promised
sunny skies and moderate temperature
for the afternoon, which will add ma
terially to the pleasure Of the ride
about the city. -.
The tour is to cover about twenty
miles It is expected the cars Will all
be back at the starting point not
more than two hours after the parade
starts.
Partial List of Car Donors.
Among those who have offered the
use Of cars for the tour are:
Mrs. woodrow Wilson, Countess OF
RakeH Will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
1000 Engineers to Get in Line.
Partial List of Car Dol

Among those who have offered the
use Of cars for the tour are:
Mrs woodrow Wilson, Countess OF
Reading, Mrs. Newton d. Baker, Will
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-16
KIDNAPPED, LOST 80 YEARS
Connecticut Woman Traces Family,
Finding Brother In United
States Army.

Trenton, N. J.-Thirty-two years
after she was kidnapped while playing
near her hose ut Mount Kisco, N. Y.
Mrs. Ida Dinges Haywood of Long Hill,
Conn.,. learned Of her identity and COM
municated with her brother. Lieut.
George Dinges. Z. s. A.. stationed at
Tullytown. Pa, ear Trenton. She Is
the wife Of A. A. Haywood.
Ida May Dinges was two years old
when stolen. She was subsequently
adopted by a family named Hebberd
1t was not until the death Of her foster
parents that she learned who she was.
She traced many Dinges families In
various parts of the country and final
IL found her brother through the war
department.
Lieutenant Dtnges said he plans to
have the bodies Of the foster parents
e%xhumed. In order to examine legal
documents which were buried with
them, and which he thinks may dis
close circumstances relating to the
kidnapping.