The sun., 1919-01-30

to the automobile bureau of the Sec
Rotary of State on May 4, 1917.
Head said he met the young woman
FIRST In 1917, when she entered the shop
and bought, some objects OF art She
came frequently after that, and one day,
when they were better acquainted. she
told the salesman she contemplated buy
ing a certain picture when she got her
alimony
Husbands Name n secret.
Head said that when he expressed
surprise at learning she was married
she added that she was separated from
her husband. He said she never mem
toned her husbands name, so far as he
could recollect. She had learned to drive
AZ machine. he said, In a motor school
and had often discussed motor mechan-
les with Edwards and himself Hence
they felt qualified to indorse her APP
plication.
The machine which she drove was her
own property. which she bought about a
year ago. II was a Hudson roadster. but
was not bought originally from that
company, IT had been in one of their
branch shops several times for repairs
but was disposed OF by Miss Packwood
personally shortly before she left the
Motor Corps. which was in early Octo-
Der.
Prosecutor Huckin said yesterday he
learned she had sold her runabout to
a man In New York, whose name the
Prosecutor refused to divulge, on Octo'
Der 49, making the transaction person.
ally. Two days before this. Prosecutor
Huckin said. she had telephoned to thu
man telling him her husband had died ir
France and she wished to get rid of hei
car.
The prosecutor discovered another
relative Of Miss Packwood in the per
son of a brother, George II. Packwood
Jr. The discovery came through a
telegram from the brother. IN which
he asked that the body of the deat
woman be held for his disposal. Tn,
prosecutor said no inquest would b'
held on it, since Or. William f. Ogden
medical examiner OF Bergen county. heC
ordered none.
A similar telegram relative to thu
burial came from Miss Packwood :,
father. II was sent at noon yesterda.
| from Tampa-indication that the fathe
| had not yet departed on his way t.
| claim the remains-and made this re
quest OF Cornelius Greenleaf undertake.
in Englewood. y. j.:
Hold Azeele's body till notified, Hav
plot in Trinity Cemetery. Will city per
NIT bur1alS tnere now
The undertaken after calling up tn
| authorities in control OF both the uptow'
md downtown cemeteries belonging L
| Trinity Church. wired back that Their
would be no objection. providing h
| actually held ground there. SO far a
| the Trinity sexton could recall last nigh
no burial place was held in either grave
yard in the name OF Packwood.
MANY Ctrv. rrocoA
Details about lost girls and OF youn
| women VINO fitted the description OF tn
girl on the Palisades kept flowing int
the Prosecutors Office yesterday. On
story came from a station agprt a
Cresskill. y. J.. who said that abou
three weeks ago 4 girl with fur Goa
bought a ticket for EnSlewood. in tn
| company OF an army officer
While waiting for her train, the ager
said she told him she was accustome
1 to take long walks in the neighborhoo
because OF nervousness. She said sh
went TO Bergenfeld. Dunront and Er
glewood frequently from The house {
the elderly couple with whom she wa
staying in Closter, y. J. She boarde
the train with the officer. Hylan said.
The period Of time when Hylan sa'
ner corresponds Win tne udtc XIV"
Louis Blackwell, a contractor, in his az
count to the prosecutor OF the occasto
when he saw a young woman in a ~
coat walking with an of,cer alon
Sylvan road. near the spot where III
body was discovered.
The prosecutor said he had not bee
| bic to discover where she had sper
the interim since leaving her two roo
apartment at IS East Forty-eight
street on November !
Conflicting Statements Made.
Mrs George Cameron. wife OF II
superintendent of the building. cou
! throw no light on this point either. 81
said that Miss Packwood had called T.
her mail up TO the middle Of NovelnI,