davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Brush College.

Miss Annie Hubbard spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. NJ. L. Dale
Miss Florence Evans spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
lack Mcdaniel.
Earl Still and wife visited Satur-
day night and Sunday at the Nell
Still home.
David Hubbard was a Davis City
visitor Thursday.
John Barrett and wife visited
Sunday afternoon at Mrs. R. E.
Cozad's.
Miss Marea Horney visited Satur-
day, and Sunday at Ode Wander
poole's.
David Robson and Herbert Hub
bard were Davis City visitors one
day last week.
Mrs. Steve Latta and children, of
Blythedale, Mo-, spent a few days
last week at the Andy Smith home.
Miss Annie Hubbard spent Sun
day afternoon at Nell Stills.
Clyde Waller and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Jim Stills.
Mrs. Steve Latta and children
visited one day last week at David
Willie Hubbard spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Guy and Ike
Jim Osborn and family, of near
Andover, Mo-, were Sunday visitors
at Nell Stills.
Herbert Hubbard spent Sunday
evening at David Robison's.
Sharp Robson called on David
Robson Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Van Vert.
N: H. Frey was Sunday visitor

N: H. Frey was Sunday visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Grimm visited
with friends here Sunday.
Friends here haye received an n.
Miss Hsc Reva Bre &c er Of indian.
ola, to Mr.. Elmer Homer. Miss
Breckenridge will be remembered
here, as she visited at her grand
mothers, Mrs. Marion Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kier have
been visiting the past week in Deca-
tur. at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kier.
J. J. Smith returned home Friday
from Glaston, North Dakota, where
he went on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Collins and
children visited Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of the latter's
sister, Mrs. J. Collins and family;
night and Saturday at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Price.
Mrs. Fannie Easter returned last
Wednesday from Corydon, where
she had been visiting few days with
her son, Lee Easter and wife.
Mrs; Albert Blyefle ley g spent entts Tues Mg
Arthur Fierce, WHO Is teaching
near Decatur, came Saturday tor an
over Sunday visit with his father,
e. Fierce. 49,.
ness at Grand River Thursday AFTER
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Saylor and son
Everett and Mrs. Fred Hall left for
Des Moines Saturday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HAL.
Will Snider was transacting bust
ness in Shenandoah Friday:
Mrs. F. L. ClantOn and Mrs. Her,
man Tiedie were visitors at Grand
B. Easter, of Norwalk, who was
helping Blair & Prather with their
invoicing, returned to his home last
Tuesday His sister, Mrs, Z. "A:
Walker, accompanied him nome lor
a. visit a.
Miss Eula Kelley, of near Lacellee,
spent Saturday here with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Mcconnell! are
rejoicing over the arrival OF little
boy who came to make his nome
with them.
Miss Cecille Irving returned home
Saturday from Grand River, where
she has been visiting a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mr.. and. Mrs. Jake Wolf, Of Muir
ray, were business visitors IN our
'o .Mr. and lldaS Mrs. Ralph McBee spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mrs. McBee's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Campbell.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Notice Of Appointment.

In the District court of the state
of Iowa, in and for Decatur county.
In probate.
In the matter of the estate of Per-
ry Worden, deceased.
To whom it may concern:
UNDERSIGNED has been appointed and
has qualified as administratrix OF
the estate of Perry Worden late OF
Decatur County, Iowa, deceased. All
persons in any manner indebted to
said deceased or his estate will make
payment to the undersigned; and
those having claims against deceas-
ed or his estate will present them
in manner and form as by law re-
quired, for allowance and payment:
Dated this 18th day of January A.
D., 1920.
Alice WOrden,
'23-2t Administrative of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

TERE at last is the overshoe
- that combines all the quail
tiles you've always wantedl
Look it over-it's the new U. S.
WalrlS.
It's an aN-rubber overshoe that's
absolutely waterproof. It's got warm,
snug fitting fleece lining. It's convenient
because you slip it right over your
leather shoe-then push it off with your
toe when you're through.
Best Of all, the U. S. Walrus can be
instantly cleaned You can work for
hours in the stickiest barnyard mire;
then a pail of water or rinse at the
pump washes the US. Walrus clean
removes every trace of mud from its
smooth rubber surface.
The comfort and convenience of the
u. S. Walrus are backed up by real
strength. A staff of experts have de-
signed it-have made it an overshoe that
is built to last. At every single
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
White Oak.

Mrs. Guy Mccullough and child
rem spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Honn.
Miss Dorothy Stiles was unable
to return to school Monday on ac-
count Of the mumps.
Mrs. Tom Boyce spent q few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter onAyle.
NJ. Sterling Bemis and Tom
Cashatt are entertaining the mumpe
this week.
The members Of the Relief CORPS
let Wednesday and tied comforts
for JoAD Gates, whose house burn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Morgan Center.

Miss Lelah Curry spent Friday
night with Miss Cecile Gammill in
Lineville.
Dillon Wells and family are visit
ing in Leon.
Charley Bright and family, Oliver
Bright and family, Miss Maud
Slower, Mr.. and Mrs. kiley Hatfield
and Burr Crum spent Friday night
at H. E. Bright's.
Newt Larkins visited at Don
Moore's Tuesday night.
Pierce Bardwell moved in the
house with Dave Bardwell Monday.
Mrs, H. E. Bright visited with
Mrs. Don Moore Thursday.
Fred Bardwell's house caught fire
Saturday, several men gathered
there in a little while and put the
fire out before much damage was
DONE
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15

We are having some nice weather
this week.
Grand River callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink Wells were call
ers at Grand River Saturday.
Jack Young was business visitor
1t Van Vert one day this week.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Wilson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Wilson's brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fry and daugh-
ter Mildred.
Frank Miller called on. Charley
Wilson Sunday evening. w..
George South was . Van vert
calser SATURDAY.
Miss Ruth Wilson spent Saturday
niKht and Sunday with Miss Beulah
Mcconnell.
George o. Johnston and daughter
Nora and Osmer Sissel were visitors
= Charley Wilson il ON the sick list
this week.
clarence Anderson is-working out
by Beaconsfield this week gathering
Willie Burchett called on Albert
Fry Sunday morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
THE LEON REPORTER, THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1920

ed last Sunday night.
Mr.. Earl Wagner purchased a new
Ford at Leon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. ROsengrant
and daughter, Carrie spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ROsengrant.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-01-15
Warm shod-d dry shod- clean shod
<fUS." Walrus means all three

point where the wear is hardest,the US.
Walrus is heavily reinforced.
Your feet will always be warm-dry
clean shod with the u. S. Walrus.
In every way, it's the farmers ideal
overshoe.
Ask your dealer to-day to show you
the new u. S. Walrus. After you've
worn pair for day or 50, you'll realize
why they're fast becoming so popular
with farmers everywhere.
Other "U.S." n,odels-aN built
for the hardest .uear
Whether you prefer boot or a bootee
for the wet season, rubber" for general
use, or cloth-top arctic-you can find
in u. S. rubber footwear exactly what
you need.
Tough, heavy soles-special reinforce
ments at toe and heel-and always the
highest quality rubber-these points are
winning US. rubber footwear thousands
OF new friends every year. Look for the
us. seal-it means solid wear and long
service for vo,lr money!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

TIL leadin' in an out door
sport these golden October days
is talkin' about all tn wonderful
things we're goin' t buy when
they come down.
Ever town has two times
courthouse an tn right time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
BIDS OFF; ROADS
IN MARYLAND TO
WAIT PRICE CUT

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, October 15.-Gov.
Richie and the state roads COM
mission officially joined in the cru
SADIE against high prices yesterday
by rejecting all of the bids sub
mitted for road building in the
state and postponing all advertis-'
ing for new bids until January /.
1921. when it is hoped that condi-
tions will be improved.
In an official statement issued on
the subject by the governor and
the commission. it is stated that
the unprecedented prices of $4O,-
600 to $4,000 per mile is far beyond
the anticipation of the road-build-
ing program and that it is chiefly
due to the high cost of cement,
stone, gravel and sand"
IF conditions are improved by
the first of the year, the statement
says. road construction will be
pushed next spring and summer
with rapdity, and in the mean
while the commission will see that
the existing roads are maintained
in the best possible state of repair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
DC. HEADS HONOR GUESTS
Southern Society Function at New
Willard This Evening.

The opening function for this season
of the Southern Society of Washington
will be given in the grand ballroom Of
the New Willard Hotel this evening in
honor of the Commissioners of the Dis.
trct of Columbia, Mr.. J. Thilman Hen
drick, Miss Mabel Boardman and Col
Charles w. Kutz.
President William H. Saunders, with
the officers of the society. will be the
hosts, and in the receiving line with
President Saunders will be the CHIEF
executives of the various commercial
and civic organizations of the. District
The presentations will be made by
Clarence j. Owens, past president of the
society.
brief program will be rendered dur.
ing the evening. when the Commission.
ers will be introduced to the southern
contingent in Washington and theil
guests. Following the formal reception
dancing will be engaged in Throughout
the evening. 1t is expected that fully
1000 will be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
WANTS LABEL LAW.
Miss Haver Addresses Members of
Twentieth Century Club.

Passage of a law compelling manu-
facturers of textile goods to label
products to show the public exactly
what they are was advocated by Miss
Jessie r Haver, Legislative secretary
of the National League of Woman
Voters. before the meeting of the civic
section of the Twentieth Century
Club yesterday at the Collegiate
Alumnae Associations clubhouse.
Miss Haver declared that during the
war she applied for position as
weaver in one of the PasSaic textile
mills. which promised a weekly wage
of S35. There, she said. women work
from am. to pm. with one hour
off at noon, and are compelled to
stand at their machines all of the
time She said she found none who
was making more than $40 per week.
and those making this scale were eX-
pert weaverS.
Miss Haver urged the passage of
congressional Legislation to remedy
the conditions. and to stamp the exact
name of the material on the product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
Compensated
BY LABOR LEADER
A. F. of L. Head and Three
Others Charged With
Conspiracy.

t. j. Ryan, former editor of the
Plate Printer, official organ of the
International Steel and Copper Plate
Printers Union of North America
and for many years an advocate of
union labor. who declared in an in
terview that Samuel Gompers could
not swing the vote of organized labor
TOR Gov. Cox, yesterday filed in the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumb a suit to recover $4,000 dam
ages for alleged conspiracy against
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor: Will
liam ID. Clark. president of the plate
printers local: Chris Lehmkuhl, a
member of the organization. and
James A. Farley, one of the excc'l-
tive committee of the local.
MIR. Ryan charges that the defend
ants conspired to prevent him from
exercising the right of free speech,
to prevent his advocating the cleo
ton of Senator Harding and to Sc
cure his expulsion from the union.
In furtherance of the alleged con-
spiracy, it is charged. Mr.. Gompers
wrote letter to Clark tending to
discredit Ryan's fidelity to organized
labor. in which, with other things. it
was said union labor will be careful
about trusting him in the future
Inc -deIendantS also, 1t IS alleged,
caused charges to be preferred
against Ryan before the executive
committee of the printers local. and
he had been summoned to defend
himself before that committee.
Mr.. Ryan. through Attorney E. A.
Mooers, says he has been denied the
right of having counsel to represent
him at the hearing and request to
have stenographic report of the
proceeding made was refused, he as
Serts
The alleged actions of the defend
ants, Mr.. Ryan declares. have injured
his good name and reputation in the
community and among fellow mem
bers of organized labor, with which
he has been affiliated for thirty years
Mr.. Ryan is a vice president Of the
Harding democratic club and was
one of it's organizers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
POLICE GIVEN HOPE
FORPAY INCREASE
Commissioners Boardman
and Hendrick Promise to
Work for Raises.

Demonstrations of enthusiastic APP
prevail greeted the addresses of DIS
trict Commissioners Boardman and
Hendrick. at a meeting of the District
Policemen's Association in Pythian
Temple last night.
Increases in pay in order to hold the
most efficient men on the ponce force
was the keynote of all addresses Both
Commissioners pledged themselves to
work for the betterment of conditions
in the police department during the
next session of Congress. and both
expressed hearty appreciation OF the
work of the police department in
times past.
More than 500 policemen were
crowded in the upper hall of the tenn
pie. President C. l.. Dalrymple open
cd the meeting with an address and
turned the gavel over to Lieut.. Will
liam G. Scott, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, who introduced
the speakers.
Policeman nm Expert.
Mr. Hendrick said that the work of
the policeman in this day was the
work of an expert technician. Crimi-
nails have improved their modes of
operation. he said. and the police have
prevention of crime to keep pace with
them. The Importance of the police
man in the community, the need for
good men to protect life and property
and the general conditions of the time
call for an increase in pay scale over
the present rates. he said. and as
Commissioner he would do all in his
power to see that the fullest measure
of justice was given the man in the
blue coat.
Miss Roardman gave the policemen
a heart to heart talk on the general
police situation. and declared she was
not ignorant of the trials and hard
sims faced by the man who Datrolled
the streets during the blizzard wealth
er. or who was called upon to pre-
serve order during the sweltering
summer nights.
dtions on the basis that only by this
means could be found the most reli-
a3le. efficient and highest type of po-
lcemen.
Mai. GesSford Speaks.
Maj Gessford. chief of police. also
delivered a short address. He in
formed the men that he had asked the
Commissioners to recommend to Con-
greSs an increase in pay.
A. !. Oliver. chairman of the speak
ers- bureau on reclaSSification. also
delivered . short address on the need
of improving the situation for the po-
licemen. J. Franklin Meyer. also of
the speakers bureau on reclassifica-
ton. spoke on the necessity for unit
ed action by the policemen.
The Rebew Orchestra furnished the
music Refreshments were served
under the direction of Sergts. G. H.
Moran and ]. T. Wittstatt. with Pri-
Yates J. G. Maloney, j. L. Billman
and W. J. Wagner
Officials of the police department
we:e not lacking in the audience.
Chief of Detectives Grant and AS
sistant Superintendent of Police Sui
livan were there. with several cap
tains and lieutenants from the pre-
cincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

In BIlibid Filipino prisoners. both
men and women. are allowed n GER
tain number of cigarettes "A day at
government eXpt- SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

Brallle characters are, of course.
blind man has been taught to read
with his tongue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
CASH REGISTER LOOTED.
Several other Thefts Reported te
the Police,

Theft of between s35 and $40 from
cash register in the office of Yale
laundry, 437 New York avenue, was
reported to police of the second pre-
cinct yesterday afternoon.
John Cuffy. 604 U street. reported
the taking of a pocketbook contain
ing SEQ from his coat pocket last
night.
William Poole. 1921 Connecticut
avenue, and Theodore Francis, 2522
= street, reported the thefts of their
bicycles.
Two boxes of cigars and two boxes
of cigarettes were stolen from a
wagon of Daniel Loughran & Co..
1437 Pennsylvania avenue, yesterday.
DR.. r. w. Baker, 1897 Jefferson
street, reported the theft from his
garage of a pair of field glasses. shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
CLAMBAKE FOR JUDGES.
Bar Association to Give Annua,
Function Tomorrow.

The Bar Association will give its
annual complimentary function to the
District judges tomorrow. This year
it takes the form of a clambake al
Marshall Hall. The steamer Charles
Manchester will leave her wharf at 1C
o'clock in the morning and is sched-
uled to return about pm
Athletic events, including base
ball game, are to feature the outing
George II. OConnor will sing and ar
orchestra will furnish music on the
boat and grounds.
The justices of the United states
Supreme Court of the District Court
of Appeals and of the District SUI
preme Court are to be the guests OF
honor.
Arrangements are in the hands
of committee, headed by Leon
Tobriner, president of the Bar Asso-
ella ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
THREE BITTEN BY DOG.
Man and Two Children Are At
tackled.

While walking near 18th and Fl
streets northeast yesterday after
noon wade c. Harden. twenty-eight
dog and bitten on his left leg Ne
refused hospital treatment.
carroll Lancaster, colored, ten
years old. 1901 U street. was bitten
on his right arm. and Hortense Shen-
heri, colored six years old. 1900 "
street. was bitten on her right leg
by dog while playing at 18th and
streets yesterday afternoon.
The children were treated at Chill
dren's Hospital. An investigation of
the three cases is being made by the
police with a view to prosecuting the
owners of the animals or causing the
deaths of the dogs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

gun and articles of wearing apparel.
He valued the stolen property at S170.
Louis Hasbrouck. 1918 l street. told
the police that a sneak thief stole an
overcoat valued at $50 from the hall
way at his home yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

yelling of a tablet to the memory Of
twenty-five alumni of the Episcopal
High School of Virginia. near Alex
andria November s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
SPEAKERS AT UNWILLING.
Secretary Baker to Attend Tablet
Ceremonies for Alumni

Secretary Baker of the War Depart
ment. Representative Moore of Nir-
ginia and Rev. T.. NJ. StireS of New
York will be the principal speakers
at the ceremonies attending the I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

has been detached from duty at the ma
val aircraft factory. Philadelphia. and
ordered to this city for duty with the
board of inspection and survey, Navy
Department.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-26
ANUL XIV. : NO. III
Un CuV1nt C3tre
abonentii noStri

Zaru yAmerica'' ntra in al patruea de exsenta
zar znc; trebue sd finn mndr toti D-tra att ost
carl Pa aprecia 81 at sustnut dar greuale scoaerea
unui zlar znlc numa moi de ac e stm 81 aes mpul
de fata cnd oae sunt e exrem de scumpe lucraor mate
aee mai ales hlrtia, sa scump ngrozo pretu eli
astaz este Gle or mai in proporte fos ami trecu
Deci sd putem exsta vitor adunarea actonaror
din anu acesta hor1t rdicarea abonamentuu anunuror
pubicaor aceasta numai numai din dragostea ca
zaruul ,Amerlca SAL ramina numee de SINGURUL ZIAR
ZINC romlnesc de acest continent 81 deve
seisaptamna prin asia dovem uturor progress 81 nu
de alta parte scurtam pc zece de de
cettor de rana or sufleteasca carora lear fl
al psi de noutatle 81 de STRIFE lie primeau in
adaosu acesa mic sa facut din dorina face
aver G simpu de face ata mpurlor de astaz prn
carl recem facem zaree mari 81 bogae
americana facut din toamna trecuta.
Sunteti rugati ua la cunostina incepere de la
August 1920 abonamentu in America 81 Canada
5000 lar Cleveland 81 Europa $780, pc umatate an
America 81 Canada $500 lar in Cleveland 81 Europa So 5O
pc tre un fac abonamene = Pubicatiuni nvitr
dar de seama etc taxa cent? na $3.50 cooa
Socetale membre in T. S. r. A. bucura de preul din
anul trecut.
Dec fe abonent al nostru caute preenor
cuoscuor fooasee reale lie capta avnd ziaru z
mic Amerca'' in Dior Acum ucru! De la Dvoast
putn bun voina cooperare mpreuna s puem
arata strener stim preui 81 moi organee cuurae
nina de oamen 81 sust un ZIAR ZILNIC
TIA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-26
UNIUNEA SOC. r. A.
CAZURI DE MOARTE RE-
PARTIZATE.

No. l7OOI1e2O.
Onor. Societati precum 81 toti
cei interesati, sunt rugati lua la
cunostinta ultimele cazuri dc mo.
arte 81 de accidente intimplate in
sinul U. S. r. A., pentru carl am
PRINT actele 81 carl s'au reparti-
Eat 81 s'a TRIMS un aviz de plata
Onor. Soc. sprc le achita.
No. SAP. Ilie d. Oprean, Ulpia Ira
lana, raposat la "a Maiu 1920.
No. 543. Maria G. Joanta della Soc.
DIR. Vasile Lucaciu" raposata
la 5 Iunie 1920.
No. 544. loan Avram della Soc. DR..
lulu Manu-, raposat la 5 Iunie
1920.
No. 545. Vasile Logojan della Soc
Major L. y. Teiusanu" rapo-
sat la 20 Iunie 1920.
No. SAG. Mihail Berila della Soc
,,Steaua Romina' raposat la ]
Iulie 1920.
ACCIDENTE:
No. 243. Noise Puscas, della Soc
I ,,Printul Nicolae'', intimplat Ia
II Maiu 1920.
No. pa. loan Stefan della Soc. Sen.
tinela Romina, aprobat de adu
narea generala.
No. PAS. Florea Galvezan della Soc
Ammonia aprobat dc adunarca
generala.
Alliance, O., "a Iulie 1920.
loan N. Sufand, seer. gen
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-26
uDu| areStat in Cri-
ma din Detroit.

DETROIT, 26 Iulie = Crima
din Detroit in care cadavrul fOst
ascuns in cufar lar acesta TRIMS
la New York, trecut peste faza
gicitelor.
Trei noui factori carl au intrat III
solutie a pus politia in positia de a
fl aproape de resolvarea problemei.
Dupa hainele aflate Sc spune Cd
victima seamana Gu Katharine
jackson, 0 fata din sud, care era
|cunoscuta 81 sub numirea de dina
Eugene LIE Roy. 80
Politistul Leo Trumbull 81 sofia
lui, care cunosteau pc d. 81 dina lie
Roy al recunoscut ca hainelc sunt
a acestora. 0 alta indentificare 81
milara a fost facuta 81 Gle alte ia
milii care cunostean parechea sus
'numita.
Roy Millen, un agent, care $ a
| dat domiciliu ca find in Romeo,
Mich. a fost arestat la un hotel is
Chicago.
Millen care Sc spune ca este GU
noscut in Chicago sub un alt hume,
$ a TRIMS sofia in Detroit prin A
|prilie, dupa cum spune politia din
Chicago. Cite-va saptamini mai tir-
ziu el plecat cu automobllul din
Chicago, sprc Detroit.
+ Politia aflat un cufar in came
rra, care insa II a fost desfacut pi-
ma acum.
I Seful detectivilor d. Fox dat
ordin ca Millen Sc fie arestat lar lu-
crurile eel apartin confiscate.
in acest timp din Birmingham,
Alaska vine stirea ca Allen A. Ia
tum hume ce fost pus pc cufa-
rul TRIMS in New York, in care "a
cea vlctlma a merS VOluntar La
polite 81 spus ca posibil victima
Sc fic fata pc care cunoscut o
ell in Birmingham, 81 crede ca GU
noaste 81 pc omul care a locuit la
inumarul 1O5 Harper Str, Detroit,
Mich. Ell spune ca acela mechanic
Aceste evidente strinse la utica
la, credc politia ca duce sigur la
deslegarea enigmei.