davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
Shipping Money Metals

Bowen & Keltner of Ardmore, Okla, have taken a bond and lease on the old Stranger mine in the Goodwin section, and are shipping ore daily to Mayer for shipment to the Humboldt shelter. This ore runs above $60 on the average per ton and is a nice little money-nlaker for the new operators. These men have been in the oil and livestock game in Oklahoma, and have decided to take look in on the race for the production of money metals.
 Returns from Kentucky
 C. L. Dunbar, formerly of Pres cott, has just returned from Bowling Green, Ky, where he has been in the oil business. He will go from here by automobile to Mojave county, where he has some valuable gold properties which he has been hold ing for number of years. He looks for great increase in mining activity and finds business conditions much better all over the country.
 Taken III
 Roy Conger, who is well known in Prescott, came up from Phoenix a few days ago to work for the Palm Garden and was unfortunately taken down with pneumonia. His mother
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

 Payson, and other places, and will be gone two months. Go to Canyon
 H. B. Wales, supervisor of the Prescott forest, and John D. Jones, assistant district forester at Albu- querque, yesterday went out to Yaeger canyon on an inspection trip. Visits Mother
 George w. Miller, IT,, of Phoenix is passing a few days in Prescott visiting his mother, Mrs. C. T. Joslin. Goes to Coast
 Miss Anne Douglas was a passen- ger on the noon train Friday, going to Los Angeles for the summer. Visits Mother
 Mrs. A. w. Baker of Phoenix is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie Cahill, of North Marina street. Goes to North
 Undersheriff Joseph Furst yester- day went to Ash Fork on official business. From the Coast
 F. A. Faust of Los Angeles is visiting here for a few days, arriv- ing from California yesterday. From Phoenix J. H. Fleming, business man of Phoenix, arrived yesterday from the south to pass a few days here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

arrived yesterday from Phoenix to be at his bedside during his illness. He was taken to the Mercy hospital for treatment and is in fair way to recovery.
 Ore for Humboldt
 The Old War Eagle mine in the Goodwin district has been bonded and leased by Grant & Erickson, two practical mining men from Jerome; who have started shipping the high grade silver ore again. This ore is going to Humboldt and passes thru Prescott.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Prep's Pert Patter

Germantown Academy met German
town Highs reserves in practice foot
ball game yesterday afternoon, on
Academy Field, and scored neat VIC
tory. 10 to 0. All Of g. A. 8 points came
in the opening period.
Carr and Ochenback played brill
liantly for the winning team and, be.
tween them, were responsible for all of
the points scored. Carr made beautl-
full g. yard run for touchdown. while
Ochenback kicked two goals from field.
One, however, registered only one point.
as 1t was made on the try-for- point
play after Carr's touchdown.
Frantford Highly stasinE a brilliant
rally In the last period the Pioneers broke
.ss .nm s a. vDDs sn.d PfEsy s sh
Darby scored ono point In tho opening period
WI ~Ses sFssssG n; 1cn hs
Hsverford schooi---.-Johnny SCOTT has been
tsr'. t tius ana WITH WITH Ewing. odorn. and
turn Hafls he " impossSis mp % trick. e' '""' might
West rhiladelphis Hish--capt.in Jack
psms ni ss ns to tss
VITA Rse: .nvioS. syss as X.
championship.
st. Joseph's Prcp--aregowski, one Of :hs
huskiest Of the new candidates for the back
field. has a great chance to- mako Heinie
Milier's team. He IL exceptionally clever
and may eventually MI the boots left vacant
by Leo Breslin. although he has tough
assignment ahead Of him.
swaythmore Prep--soccsr and crcss-coun-
try will start within the next few days
both sports. and there is plenty Of material
from which to mold champion aggregations.
Lnwrencev,IIe school--Rslph Gilrov. for
mer Princeton star. has been helpins Coach
Dickens with tho squad; and ha, been n
sre playing in great shape. and eSpec. to
have good seasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
TO OPEN SOCCER SEASON
West Philadelphia F. c. and Albion
"a Clash Saturd,u

The lid will be officially lifted on the
soccer football season in West Phila-
delphia on Saturday next when the
West Philadelphia f. c.. Of the Allied
League, First Division. and Albion,
champions Of the West Philadelphia
Division. answer the referees whistle
on the grounds tho clubs will share dur
Ing the coming season at Forty-ninth
and Spruce streets.
Workmen nre busy putting tho
grounds in shape. There will be stand
Recommendations for 1900 and ground
space for several thousand more. A
parade and band concert will feature
the opening.
Manager Dewar. who has not vet
decided on his league lineup, reports
that he Will try out number of new
men during the two weeks intervening
before the league games start. Jimmy"
Walder. the former Phillics manager.
Will referee. The West Philadelphia
management announces that ladies will
Be admitted to the games free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
TENNIS LEAD|S
STILL IN DEADLOCK
Speedboys and Archive 8 Have
Clean States in Public High
School Tennis League
CENTRAL BOWS TO PIONEERS
CENTRAL BOWS TO PIONEERS

The Interscholastic Tennis League
lead Is still in deadlock as the result Of
the matches played yesterday afternoon.
Both West Philadelphia High and
Northeast High. who turned in VIC
tories prior to yesterdays fusses, have
clean states.
Both leaders won their matches with
ease. The Specdboys, who were the
champions last year, won all five
matches from Germantown High with
out the least difficulty, and the Archives
picked on the Southern High racquet
wielders to keep pace with the title.
holders.
The downtown team. which has not
won a game to date, was humbled by
the Sixth street and Lehigh avenue team
in the same manner AZ tho Clivedens,
failing to win a single game.
Pioneer Win From Central
In the other match Central High kept
on oven terms with Southern by losing
to Frankford High, and thus dropping
its third straight match. However, this
was little closer than tho rest OF the
Trays, not being determined until the
final doubles match.
However. in the loss Milton Hofkin
continued his streak and won his sin.
glcs match with Rush, Of the Pioneers,
in two sets. It marks the third straight
match which the Central star has come
out on the right side Of the score.
As no letter will he given any mem
ber of the tennis team until it wins a
championship by the Central Athletic
Association, or does not capture every
ono Of his singles matches, 1t appears
likely that the only man on the Mir
ror tennis team who has possible
chance 10 obtain the coveted "C' IL
Hofkin. As he has only to face South
ern and Germantown player 1t Ia most
likely that the Pennsylvania State boys
champion will capture the letter without
any trouble.
Southern Has Not Won
Over Two Games
Southern's shut out by Northeast
marks the third straight game that tho
Red and Black team has been beaten
without capturing a single set. Nor have
any of their players won more than two
games over any Of their opponents.
Yesterday one game was tho limit
against the Archives.
The battle for tho crown now rests
between the two leaders rs there are
but two games left on ths schedule.
These teams will clash on Thursday AZ
the Northeast courts and should put up
n battle which IL moro than worth while
in going long way TO see.
A win for ono or the other means
the championship and both teams will
present their strongest lineups. The
Spccdboys are especially anxious 70 win
the tilt and make it two straight years
that they have captured the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
TAC0NY HAS new
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
Buck SweetIand, Charlie CauIt
and Lou Hayes May Play
With Northeast Team
'PUD' DAY IS IN THE LINEUP

Manager Price announces the entrance
into the professional football field OF an
entirely new team, playing under the
name Of Tacony. He has built up around
such stars as Gieges, formerly of
Swarthmore; Devereaux. OF Mullen
berg; Kurtz and McVey. the last few
years with Holnesburg, and "Pud'
Day, who has been playing professional
football with the strongest teams In the
country, team composed entirely Of
stars who have graduated from collegi-
ate ranks.
Negotiations also arc under way
toward securing the services of Sweet
land, former AlAmerican, from
Boston; Charlie Gault and Lou Hayes.
Arrangements are being made for
booking games with Coaldnle. Shenan-
doah, Reading Tigers and Melrose of
Atlantic City, and teams Of this calibcr
may get in touch with Charles G., Price.
1902 Commonwealth Trust Building,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

NOTE Like the few other big-selline brands,
Fatlma Is Turkish Blend cigarette
blend OF both Turkish and Domestic to-
baccos. But Fstma differs from the others
In that 1t contains greater quantity and
finer quality Of Turkish tobacco-the rea.
son both for Fatima's slightly higher cost
and Its greater deiicacy of taste and aroma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
PLAY FOR PAGEANT TROPHY
FaIrvIew and MeIrese Soccer Teams
Meet at shore on Sunday

Tho Melrose Club, Of Atlantic City,
is putting a first. class amateur soccer
eleven on the field this season and al
ready has played Fairview, Of the
Allied First Division, a 3-to.3 tie,
which included two extra half.hour
periods.
Next Sunday at the Inlet the same
teams meet again and tho winner will
receive the large silver cup from the
Atlantic City Pageant Committee en-
blematic Of the championship Of South
Jersey.
Melrose has signed several we'll.
known Philadelphia players and the
team is managed by Jack Cottinehsm,
900 Caspian avenue, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
NORTHEAST HOPES
T. FOR SOCCER TITLE
Archives Expect to Win Second
Consecutive Championship.
Play Upper Darby First
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK DARK
BY PAUL PREP

Ry PAUL PREF
r,,r -. hood ord foo, uork tbo,
Ql lhD SAM 80 ,. IT,. ~ 100,
~ characterized US play IN -, -,
Northeast High Schools ao -. soccer :, team can
hopes to butt Gnd pass its way 10 an :
other 1nterschoiaS''e League e"""'p''"
n'Rt the start Of the present term II
v.s a. announced @ that Captain Mcdonald
intended to give p,, up ms soccer leadership snnp
;sst ;SS ~ Mcdonald Dor aid was convinced he would
b more valuable in soccer and is still
Coach Oscar Gerney has been drilling
his squad every day ana the outlo9k is
@ bright as reai nonest. = soodness s'
Tfany,. "A nock OF veserams .I are oncN
and all are IN WONDERFUL shape Ior
hard campaign. . T., u; ,,...
Johnny naI'en I'D. -. p.''nv M, Lohu.,?'' 1:u';
Mr anotner recoru seI'on' a. ..; ~. UNI. az
avtlve center I9rwhrd ~ oYo.,hE tne
ball with markeo aecurati. hnG mus
wonderful cnancc 70 wln @ .ne i nlgn SCOT. .n,-
iag nonors VI 'no icasue aba'h 'nis
season. D, !.
Mickey DoEalu 10 nnother SoHnEster
who is Playing DanR up su!he. Mlckey
eavorts AT tne ou.s,ue I,En. post anu
10 sure swings - % mean pa'e aJ OF ieet. ne
ch'cans tne p". .u,n uI"n Ia 'a' a. '.u al L'su
hr Dig league styie anu ~ one OF the
noin cogs IN "eLTeS hiacnine ,
Tha season VII Ds opgneI oTsToer
N nome VIII III SSpe f,,io.u:y uy h'sh'
Ips % cSni,e'fs, f,rCsr Ssr'n psrSv ' HISS, hom.. IN
svUsIthmors UtITr q College "a home: II, Upper
baby High. ,sway: -. Philadelph,e Normal.
e&ms; !" 49, oun ~sioW" Hish home e"a' h'me' d.
November :. .ssouihern High. home: -.
sytankford HID; s,~,,y; sway; Il: .Censrai High:
mi.fnbis HIN, home. "e''
interscholastio iensue samsa
0S10 season
0Deus Saturday
81, u
Northeast VIII open. It's football sea-
nm Saturday at Twenty ninth and
Gs. rfald streots with Coafesvil,o Hiuh
Harry Snyder has had tough time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Football and Soccer Now Hold Attention of Schooboy in Athletics
Cage Team for Rambler

The. white Lily Club has decided to put
basketball team on the floor this season
up INCLUDES Woods and Kennedy. forwards;
Walsh. center; Hughes. Woodcock ana
Byers, guards. Games are desired with 81.
Michael, Westville and teams having halls.
Address James Kennedy. 1915 Cross street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Johnny Curtin Awarded Decision

A. New York. Rert. 27.--'Irish" Johnny Cur
uh. OF Jersey city, was awarded tho decision
over Danny Edwards the Negro bantam
vslyht from the Pacific Coast. in a hotly
SSntested bout at the Pioneer 4 G. here. IN
Ms ten-round semi-fnal Zoe Green was
Swardsd the decision over Marty Summers,
the East Side welterweight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Wallace johnson Net Champion

Wallace r. johnson. tho International tan
mis- star won the championship OF his honls
club Cynwyd when he defeated DR.. r. n.
in the final round Of tho club tournament.
in a lively three-set straight match. SO.
90. 7-5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Convicts VIII Be
Used on Road Work
In the State
lsIrrIaI to Thr IIrrnIdl

SANTA IH May a5Zgonvicfa
VIII hc us-d on road work aGain
under charge of the highway 90
l%artrirut as tire rerui1 ~ n ron-
fcrcncr, held at Governor No
chcm'a office liet wccn the Cover
nor, Highway Engineer Gillctt and
tho pcuitcnfiary henrd,
The IRA Eanr. 90 men VIII lc
put 10 @nnfa cruz sthiuIayu road
N norihern santa fe county 90 q
low days
tuupicis Formerly wore used ~
the hshwny donnftnent hut not
Tor nearly TWO ye9urs on accuunr 1T
the Unemployment r~ituatlon. This.
howfrrr. nov has been largely re-
hrved IN New NcEico. according to
NJ elliott.
The purpose ~ putting the con
vtcis on this work again ar titli-
cit rnlf. b. primarily to furnish
them work. There nro 600 men
~ the r~onIicntinry and tho pcul-
tcr;iarN can't furnish wufK FOR
them nh The board wanted a. pm
thrn O. w0rh: didn't want them
ioniing about tie pcnteminry
yard 30 putting tiom back to
work ON the roads was LcuoVed
% offer thv best opportunity.
The c%onvicts wan ftot be paid by
The highway Department and. Mr..
elliott ssid. viii BE- used onis ia
Joui fhuf hut Tor The fact they
orc available would not BE- nm
dtrtalon 10y his department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Norwegian Chemist
Expected 10 Add to
Study of Colloids

wAsHINGToN May - Amor
lean chemists expect the study %
ule chemistry % roiioids ae dc
uneuishcd from the chemistry %
r~ubstances will be- gwen q
mari Cd Impetus ~ Tho Impending
affivai in the tfnitcd States of
Prof Th.o s,edberF of The uni-
fef.ity uf t'usuia. icsding Euro
p'an uuihorliy on On. suhlrct. He
wut "tpurs in rcsearth WINK with
American Frlouusts This GUNNER
M tho InivorHl,y of Wisconsin.
"~colloidial chrmiftry' has boon
= Hcribrd 49, tn analytical study
uf bubbles droul. rrainf fia-
W.utT and nims". OF AZ the chem
irtty OF Hvtefn couGlftiuE 81 unnly
divided material De- r. state 20
suspension. o. has nocn declared
That clothing from hats 10 shoes.
.ood, furniture. paper. ink ana
even the human body arc largely
pntlufual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
well Institute
nmencement Best
attended in History

y. NJ. May rs.
this year a. the
nexico Military Institute WIS
Bot interesting and the best
ID In the history Of the tn
IN Al the alumni iuncncon.
ight alumni ana oX-cadet-
the most enthusiast
Nwd 81 former students ever
BIZ together. ptnnA werc
Nor making tho 1893 com
fnent. which will he the 2sth
fsafy commencement. n
ucceas II II hoped to nave
ID nc commencement ucX'
b. hast n thousand alumni
-cndcts.
mVncrmcut exercised camc
lose Tuesday morning with
|iduating exercises when tho
|Nn members Of the class Of
Received their diplomas IN
~snce Of "a large audience uf
Lns. friends and fellow cad
ID with the final formation
cadet mdupadron on thu
II with the announcement 81
~ promotions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Carelessness Is
Relieved Cause
OF Forest Fire

NITsNFt IITNl n NJ WHN 70
Va ~ the heller among forest Of
nciait htrc that the forest fire
whirh has been burning In yellow
pine aNnds In the Black range. Is
miller northweit Of Hlilsboro. for
The past week. waa caused by the
car~lcasncas OF some man. The
firc is now heiisved to be under
control, bu, the area will need
guards for the neat ten days.
Beside, thr loss 90 timber from
fire. which has burned over thou
m nj Of acres. TIM estimated cost
Of fighting Il 20 date is si.b0e or
more. II in the most disastrous
fire In the southwest district of
the forest service this season
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
HOUSE
ADDITION CONTRACT
IS AWARDED
El Paso Firm Gets Job
At a Price Of
$I76, 600

SANTA FE. May 25.-Thc state
hou.o sadft,n camui.slo, tat.
N~"nh'7"aS nN''"'n uh' V"h''eO,
FOR the addition to V Y. Ware. III
lasn. whuao bid. Si7s.00a. wus the
,o.ses. az .i.,cn wh,cb raurca nm
III ssna a. ~
Nr Werc aid a. ,vould hnve
.aSf,ia, -rc,,te,oJ III NV
ncr,rs
M. Iau. ,egtsint,r. -,opra,,la,
"a sabo aea 90 ne ,adltiap IN H..
rn,..a n, ~. Iundtrrs a. n. cant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
|er City Woman's
hb to Stage Fourth
pf July Celebration


IvER CITY. n. NJ. May as.
city ~ 70 have a tlr Fourth
~ cclobrauon. staged un,loi
$usrires Of the Silver CITY
n'H club with this orFani-
In charge. the unqualified
, of the program u assured.
|mittccs have begun W make
I've arrangements for the
observance Of the day. II
hnch 10 invite the f,copio 81
HidalGo and Luna counties
itlcipate IN tha celebration.
furos will be an automobile
b on the morning Of the
D. IN which liberal cash
WIN be awarded for the hes;
3fcd cars. In the afternoon
will he n golf tournament
ich the hest players tn the
nnity win take part. prizcs
~ awarded tho winners of
surnalItnt In the evening
|leisration Wal be brought 70
with n street carnival and
Music THROUGHOUT the day
night viii he provided by
|ary band from Columbus or
iiits.
possible that several aero
will be detailed here from
Silns 10 do stunt flying for
iricatlon u the visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
FATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
" Pure Bred
Herefords Are Sold
At Vegas Auction

La VEGAS ~ A.. aay ss.-
T'ugo-hod Hereford cattle. moriiJ
ychriinFs sold at auction. here
"wednesday ln the annu'n Sole OF
the New Mexico Breeder asioria-
iion FOR an avcraa. ~ ti2a a ae1d
SeYenty-two were sold. Las, year,
In the first annual nic OF me as
socin;lon. cattle that hs.raesd
Older sold NJ an average psiut 90
500 per head. The cattir ,.-.c
.ts ~ nuycrH from all over
Ncriro an1 como OF them
went to Denver. Last year most
81 tne caf,ls were boughl is local
iuyorF. The quality Of nurthern
New Mexico ~ becoming known an
r'or tho southwest through the ac-
tivitlcs OF the Hereford association.
"a lhe Hereford show that pre-
ccded the sale. Beau Rupert ~,
owned by -. ID. King of Saucn1,
wns declared grand champion lie
in = bullock. fsr months old. Tn.
champion junior ycariing buii was
Bright Donald ". owned by r.
4 Mitchell AMI son. Alber;. rhe
champion senior yesrilnE bull wuf
Audrey Sailor, owned ny G. H. Gro
Icy Of WetrouS. Mitchelrs Rrg-
uuicr vas awarded the prlzo In the
2-ycar-old bull class. cherry
l.aas won the female grand cham
plnnship. she T. from TIE Croicy
herd.
Following Is the complete lisa Of
awards.
Junior bail cnlvoS-Tirs,. Beau
Rupert u. ownod by ~ - KiaK.
Sapollo.
Junior ycarling bulls -First.
Fright Donald w. wi 10y q. u.
Mitchell and Sun. Albert; srcnnd.
iuchard. owned hy Boyinc and
iilio. Wntrous: third, poiird hon.
10. owned by W a Colo. las
Vegas.
sonior yearlinr hulls- Fifst. An
drew Sailor. owned by G. y. Cru
10y Watrous. second. Bcanx X.
owned By 7. O. ranch. Ration.
third Elmo, owned ~ g o. Cro-
ley. Matrous.
Three-yaar-old bulls Firs,,
Nifty BriRadicr. owned ny r. y.
Mitchell and Son, Albert: second.
King Donald. owned by -. D. King.
Snp"'io; third, Bernie Stanton.
owned by T. Il. Mitchell and Sou.
Albert.
Junior hcifer cnives-r irs'.
kuyptian Deity. owned by r. y.
Mitchell and son. second. Luccrnc.
owned by r. q. Hanrh. third.
Gretchen, owned by r. - Ranch.
Senior yoarlinR hcifcrs ,Flr @.
Bcrsic Astcr, owned by z A..
Mitchell; second Maybe owned by
T. o Ranch third. E.rle C1ido.
owned by T. r. Mitchell ana son.
Two-ycar-old hcifcrs First.
fiail Rupert tirsi. owned by D. -
KIM; Second. virginia. owned hy
r % Ranch; third. Lucorhe. uwnrd
by T q. Ranch.
Aged rows First. Eula. owned
by ~ u. KING. second. Bonnie
Girl owned By D. ~ King
GRAND champion bull beau liu-
port iIth. by Prince Hupcrt S2d.
owned by a. - King. Sapcilo
Grand champion female cherry
iaHs. by cherry Lad. owned ny &.
=. Croley Matrous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
k Chosen Head
Cruces c. of c,

CRUCES. N NJ May 90
NJ Ozark. secretary % the
Products company. Wa
president OF the las Cruc~f
ier OF Commerce at a moot
Its directors q a. Knight
H. nf the Roc-Knlght Birney
b. first president 81 the or
Hon. was chosen vice pres.
.lnd Numn G. FrenErr, sec.
treasurer OF thu hoard 81
7 Of the New Mexico College
ifcuhurc. was elected acerr.
directors ~ the chamber for
Had fgs3 arci George w
Va =. p. Bean. u. . rof,1 ~.
Ill bowman, Percy W liar.
.kca 4. lirss. Mayor A. !
ID. y. Knizht. W. w. Br0ai-
ank 81 Hayner. n. Franh
horn. Major .. g. Water
IeorRc NJ, clast 49,, From.
GuSiaVc Aanaasc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
WARD SAID TO
HAVE KNOWN PETERS
BEFORE KILLING
Officials Get New
Clews Into Alleged
Blackmail Fight

WHITE rLATNa X. ~. Mey 20
investigator today continued
20 deivc beneath the STORY 81
Walter S ward. wealthy baking
company official. WHO haa de-
ciarcd he ahot and Killed Clarence
Icrugs. former navy man in 4
nghi growing out Of a blactmali
plot.
Late developments have aroused
The question a. ~ how long ward
had been acquainted Win Peters
hcfore the killing New rcvela-
tiOn- expected from the nnonym-
our letter received by District Al
trrney Weeks. wcre looked fut To-
gny
Tho proHccuting official NJ conf
dent the writer. who claimed 50
Ward, viii reveal his k~nowIcdrc
n to Whist cnuHcd the death %
Peters.
II do not believe "a crank wrote
that letter" nald Mr.. Weeks And
/ have a clue as to how can
reach hl,a I would not be sur
prired Il he arrived in whlte
Plains some time today. What hc
says. ! b'irvo may be of great
value"
Tho Peters nmily In HnvcrhH.
MnsH.. claims IN have "a postcard
from young Peters froin south
Carolina dated early ia May
Peters wa rejected by the marine
corps May -, according 30 gov
o1 umnnt reports Allowing for
the shortest porsibl. time Peters
could rot have reached Now York
before May %. and be- wont on hi
death ride On the nlEht of May 15
Tho hlfrhrnaii plot had been ro-
ing on Tor six wcoks. according Ga
WARDS story.
Tho statement 81 police from
surrounding town that Peters was
Sven on ward Baking company
trHcIn foveral times. was u,ade
known 10 the authorities hcrc and
would Indicate thrt Peters was In
Ward'H vicinity for some time be-
lore the killing occurred
investigators employed ny tho
Peters family have notified tho
authorities here that thcv are in
YEA igat,nT r'portF that Ward may
have known Peters In boston.
which would date the acuuuint-
t%ue'ahip hack 20 the timc the dead
sailor tried tn enlist IN tho marines
sheriff George Werner alys he
haN the gun used hy ward
II "a produce WARD gun
when g. o. needed said tho
sheriff and o. will show that
more Than one shot was fired"
How about Peters sum" he
waH uekrd
Il cant say anything about
that" he replied.
Although tho sheriff suvf ho