davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Or. and Mrs. G. G. Berkeley of st.
Adams were guests at the Brooks House
over Sunday
Miss Amy Holland of Greenfield,
Mass, was a visitor over the weekend
at c. S. Chase's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-26
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. June 24 by Rev.
Charles G.. Chayer, Prof w. Gehret
of Middlebury, VT, and Miss
Gertrude 4. Perkins of Brattleboro.
A special brand of tobacco is grown
for the King of Siam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Lecture. on Christian Science

followers 10 70 out Into tho world 70
preach the gospel 90 every nation and
60 heal the sick Added 10 this wa
his admonition TO those who believe
on him 10 do greater works than he
had dom. not greater IN quality. but
in quantity.
"For centuries the world has STUN
hled on without n definite underpiand
Ing of what constitutes true prayer.
Under great stress Of suffering or
iisasder there In sometimes . desire
10 know how TO pray. but IN spite OF
tears and importunnte yearnine,
much of the prayer OF the world Il
never anrwered. In James We rend.
'Ye ark. and receive not. because -
ask amian. '--Iames iv..s.
"Mr. Eddy teaches that the only
effectual prayer In the prayer OF
JeHus--tbs recognition Of the aiineas
OF God and the availability OF that
ailneaa for every human need. True
prayer II not n suppiioat.on thru
blind faith: In other words. eEklns
God to answer prayer: II IN uulizina
and making practical the goodness oi
God. True prayer brings thought
into accord with divine mind. and de
ciares and demonstrates the spiritual
facts Of being"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

pence. and life IN abundance. Turnout
The world not one man can be found
Who VIII say that he docs not want
tbese thinFa. Christian Science can
bchiow them. not IN The way or nfief
The manner Of the world, but by TAX
ing away the sins OF the world thru
the DECENTRALIZATION OF thought. Chris
Han Science does not require the ely.
Ing up Of anything that u good and
true. II II only The false gods OF ma.
ifrial beliefs that must be gotten fia
OF In order 10 gain that which lH
altogether iovsiy. Christian beiencs
teaches that only aH We know God
can we poaresa and express the
things most desirable.
Jesus announced that he came 10
destroy the works Of the devil and 20
do his fathers will. His profesHed
followers cannot question that be
came 20 do that which waH lawful
and right. In the destruction OF all
EVIL he proved that disease ns we'll
Ra SIN is not In accord with the law
Of God. but IL the work OF the devil
or one evil. lie used no material
means. ne Rscribed no credit 20 him.
self. but always gave God the glory.
Jesus did not limit the healing 20 his
day alone. when he instructed hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Every minute five persons meet
death by accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

Consideration Of plans for the I'm
pruvcm.nt Of tho Puyailup water
system has been poatpons.s untii the
next meeting of tho council. Robert
IEowes. consulting engineer Of Seat.
tie, recently recommended numerous
Improvement. calling for IAN en-.
penditurc OF ss..oco.
Retention Of Camp Lewis ~ .
training ecnter for the army corps
Is recommended by Gen Pershlng.
0ty Clerk Hiram Dohm. OF O'yrn.
pia. In hts report Of funds and ex-
penditures for the past year. shows
a saving OF ss.o5s ON appropriations
and collections.
Representatives from Vancouver
barracks will meet Camp rewts In
a boring match February IS al tho
Pierce county cantonment
way. the city counoilmen would all
be reelected. The city dads closed
to traffic the Avsnu. ID paved Hill
and told the youngsters 10 ret their
f!il OF coasiing.
Knowing that game birds may
perish because their natural food -
snow-covered. IL. c. Haiterman.
member OF the snohomish game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Who Said Poll
Tax Would Pay
Vets Bonuses?
Several Head LcrYs
WORTH Of Autos, Etc,
Are Bought First

coLFAN. Jan. 81, $3.50 Tho myfh
that the poll tax collections 80 90
pay soldiers bonuses was punctursd
here by c. c. pul. former congress
man.
cit L. not surprising no charges,
shat the governor wanted poll
tax law. The receipts OF tho poll
tax go TO the general fund.
"Aa soon as tho iegialature han
adjourned. the poll tax automobile
Joy ride began. Gov. Hart bough,
a new Packard Duplex Sedan for
1910 poll taxes. How many poor
widows might have bought badly
needed food and clothes for these
a.s7e nse-doilar bills. they paid as
poll taxesg nut the governors old
Packard was still worth SIS poll
taxes, 30 his supervisor OF labor.
G. II. Younger. got two new Bucks
for them. Think of thatg The ru'
pervtror Of labori How many work
ing girls ON minimum wages Of
$3.50 n week went shabhily dressed
because they had 60 pay those poll
taNcsf
on April I. 1891. AN fools day.
L. u. McArdle. director Of eff
~iency. rot n new car for 7ss poll
taxes. April 9. I'd Clifford. director
of labor and industry. got a new
car Cor sss poll taxes. April goth.
/. J. Gioyd. the director Of nsrieul.
ture. got new ear for sts pol
taxrs. April ssth. Earnest seaburs.
director OF fisheries. got a new elx
for Gil POLL taxes. April 2sth. DIR.
v. A. Bird Of tho medical aid Dc.
partmsnt got new car for sIs
poll taxes.
But this habit spread outside Of
the Hart cabinet. Grant ilinkie.
secretary Of state. on Aareh stth.
four days after the legislature had
adjourned. got n new car for soz
poll tzxes. l.. L. Thompson. tho at
torney general. on March issh. got
n new car. although he was salts.
fed with Ford. for 2as poll taxes.
In all they spent more than 1000
poll taxes for new automobiles with.
Ia three months after tho law was
passed that made every man and
woman under the axs Of 90 years
pay poli tax"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

BoLDT's COFFEE NOW FIVE
CENTS. Northumberland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Since she vas three years old
Eileen has been afflicted with brpn.
chtai asthma The attacks she sui.
fcrcsi occurred every ten days or two
weeks apart. and for four or five
vas obliged TO remain away from
school
when she was taken On her trip
- DIR. Loughney's Institute for
treatment DR.. Loughney found that
her blood pressure was up 10 lis.
whereas II should have registered
not moro than 90. Her weight was
ALSO abnormal. having been at that
time % pounds. She suffered dis
trcssing stomach cough. which fur.
ther aggravated her condition.
DIR. Loughney found that her dis
tressing condition was brought about
by incorrect eating. too much starchy
and otherwise inharmonious comb
nations OF food having been given
her. Under DIR. Loughney's treat.
ment Eileen began 70 show marked
Improvement and In ten days time
her stomach cough had entirely dis
appeared After hut q few days
Treatment Eileen felt and looked iik.
another person She has not had a
single attack Of the bronchial asthma
since beginning the treatments. Her
blood pressure rs reduced to lust
about normal and her weight IL
down to - where II should
Be for one Of her age and build. She
- now able to attend to her studies
regularly at school without missing
single day.
Eileen was 10 pleased over her re-
oovery that she has written the fos.
lowing interesting latter to DIR.
IIoughney:
Dear DIR. Loughney:
4 am Just 30 happy now that I
don't know how to thank you enough
Tor making me well again. I don't
have any more of my awful spells
with the asthma and my cough In All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
DR.. Loughney Now Moved
to New Location

Or. Loughney's Bake oven Treat.
nent offices are located At the cor.
ncr Of Fifth and Union. in the
crary building. Rooms 3io-3ii.3ie.
3is.3ff.
DR.. Lourhney n assisted By com.
pctent lady nures. Hours. . a. 10.
to p. m Sunday. TO fs only.
Telephone Main s2fs. Only the
totally invaded or tedridden cases
are treated In Or. Loughncy's Bake
Oven Sanitarium In Kirkland. All
cases which can come 20 the offices
In the Crary building are treated NJ
those offices. Write for free lltera.
ture and references. or. better yet,
70 and have DIR. Loughney make n
careful examination OF your case.
don't suffer nesdlessIy or longer.
Start the treatment without delay
you will be we'll satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

commission. has urged people to
scatter grain about for tho birds.
After 10 yrara Of srrvice ~ pr~si.
dent Of the Montosano volunteer fire
department. Clarence Glenn has re-
signed. Lloyd Pickering In tho new
chief.
The dairy herd at the Grand
Mound training school for girls has
been ordered abolished BY Governor
Hart MIX and cream win be SUP
Piled from the herd ut tho boys
training school at Chshaila.
Fred n. wilcox II the new ch,os
Of tn. centrzlia fire department. lie
succeeds Prank Roswell. Tn. new
chief was at one tim. head az the
fire department, at Buricy. Idaho
Emf Krurp has been elected pres'.
dent OF the HueodA Athletic club. A
BASKETBALL team has bsen organizes
by tho club.
q. q. Cunningham. commander Of
the Washington department Of tho
American Lagoon. has been asked co
attend a.. Joint meeting Of ala
Grays Harbor county posts. to be
held In Aberdeen February =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
DR.. LOUCXNEY'S
HUMAN BAKE oven

And His Prescribed Correction of Diet Made Beau
tiful Little Eileen Howard Well and Free From
Bronchial Asthma.
Eileen Howard is the sweetest little miss we have ever
had the pleasure Of administering treatment She was
Just of beginning the treatment She lives
at 1864 Marshall Avenue, Merriam Park ~. Paul and
attends St. Marks Catholic School, at Dayton and Moore
Avenues Midway. We often asked. Is the Bake Oven
Treatment unpleasant Well, little Eleen's signed
statement is offered proof that children enjoy
being baked mt $50 degrees Fahrenheit Eileen is especially
bright She penncd her signed statement expressing
her gratitude 10 DIR. Loughney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

"christlan Science the Truth That
Heals" Was the aubIcct of lecture
given Friday evening al The Masonic
Temple under the auspices OF the
lcinf Church OF chpsi. Scientist. by
Mira blanche H. corby G. \. D..
member OF the board OF leotureAhip or
The Mother Church. the Firpt
Church Of Christ. cieniiSt. in Doc
ton. Maaa.
Mrs. corby raid in part;
The lime for thIpkfra has come
writes Mira Eddy. Ia the preface OF
her great work. Science and Health
With Key to the scripturca.' In the
recorded history Of man. there has
never boon such intense thinking on
things spiritual and religious ms
there II today. Advanced thinkers
arc realizing that the world can never
be rebuilt from the old basis OF ma.
teriality and continue In a state any.
thing short Of anarchy. and that a
true eopstructive league can be
founded only upon the basis OF spir.
itual regeneration.
'It In generally considered that
spirituality ID a supernatural. vague
or indefinite condition OF being which
cannot be made practical Christian
Science removes spirituality from the
vcaim 81 the supernatural and i'm.
practical and reveals u a. normal
condition. Spirituality II right think.
ing. and can be applied IN all OF thu
detail and routine Of every day life
Christian Sciefee has taught us thai
we can think rightly about all that,
We have to do Tho remedy for all
evil lies In tho power Of rtght thought.
there ls nothing that can be aubsti.
tuted for a. our highest conespt Of
everything II the best that We can
express. therefore the morn spiritual
the thinking. the morA " erpr~@aed
% health. harmony and better en-.
ylronment
Everyone yearns for health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

gone. can 30 10 school every IA,
now and can play. Jus, ike the other
children. Was afraid 10 get baked
I'm the human bake ovens when my
mamma first told me about them.
but they are 40 nice and pleasant.
they did not hurt mo a bit They
are iust a. comfortable to take. and
made me feet good all over after I
got out of the oven. wish you
would put this letter and my picture
In the paper. so that other little
sirls and boys who ar. sic.- can read
u and come TO you and get well like
did Your friend.
EILEEN HOWARD
NOTE: The zoove Is true state
rnent OF my daughters sickness and
consequent recovery through Or.
Loughnsy's method. can heartily
recommend his treatment as all he
claimed for IT,
tSignedp MRS. w. I. HOWARD
Home address. 1864 Marshall ave,
ST. Paul. MINI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Gotham Accountant
Speaks in Seattle

One hundred and twenty-five per.
sons. mostly certified public account
ants, Friday evening heard tho ad.
dress OF A. y. Richardson. New York.
secretary Of the American Institute
Of Accountants. who spoke on laws
regarding accountants and the grow.
ing demand for qualified public &c.
countants all over the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

been appointed assistant director In
charge Of the rehabilitation division
Of the u. s. veterans bureau. IL In
announced at the Seattle district Of.
fees, Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

You'll sursie. too. when you drink
tsoldrs ccffse--oSLY eenis-Ad.
vertlarfnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

About half the land AREA Of Japan
Is forest
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
ROAD CONTRACTS LET.

The State Highway Commits
sion in session in Raleigh on
March 30th let the contract for
building a hard surfaced road of
I'll miles from Laurinburg to
the Robson county line MAX
tom to P. R. Ashby for $685.
699.40; the bridge work to
Cheatwood & Palmer for $27,-
211.90.
Also, contract was let for a
gravel road from Raeford to the
Robson county line, 10.45
miles, to C. A. Mann & Co., for
$22,279.40, and bridges to
Cheatwood & Carpenter for &c.
$3.50.
he contract for the hard sur
faced road from Rockingham to
Hamlet will most likely be let at
the meeting the last of April.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Primary Data.

April 15-Meeting of county
boards of elections for appoint
ment of township registrars and
judges of elections.
April 22-EXpiration of time
limit for filing notices by candi-
dates for Statewide offices, and
congressional seats, and payment
of entrance fees.
April 81 Registration books
open. il.
May 20-Registration books
close.
May 20-Last day for county
candidates and State senators to
file notice of candidacy. Sena-
torial candidates file with the
State board and county officers
with their county boards. r.
May 24-Last day for filing
statement of campaign expense
accounts.
June 3rd.- Statewide primary.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Mangum Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. George STAN
back, of Wadesboro, visited at
Mrs. T. F. Stanback's Sunday,
Messrs. Nash and Homer Lee
FARRELL, of Rockingham, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chandler,
of Lilesville, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Miss Sarah Andrews enter
tanned a number of her little
friends at her home on Wednes-
day afternoon from four to six;
this being a celebration of her
ninth birthday. et.q Il.
Mr.. w. B. Hicks and family, Of
Biscoe, spent Sunday at Mr. T.
r. Baldwin's. ul
Rev. A. J. Groves spent Sum
day night at Mr.. w. P. Johnson's
Miss Lille Matheson returned
from Raleigh Saturday after
spending several days with-.her
sister, Mrs, J. w. Walker.
Miss Bessie Mcdonald, of Star,
was a weekend guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. III b.
Andrews.
Messrs. Hauley and Sidney
LeGrand, of Spartanburg are
visiting at Mr.. W. O. LeGrands. !
Mr.. and MIS-. T. B. Andrews
spent Monday afternoon in Mt.
Gilead.
"Bob-o-link.g
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Route 3 Newe.

Mr.. ]. M. Haywood and daughi
tiers, Misses Myrtle and Pearlie,
had a tussle with flu last week,
and all of the ]. M. Lowe family
had flu. Mrs. Gulledge spent
the week with them; she return.
ed home Sunday.
Miss Lois Haywood was also
on the flu list last week.
Neil Covington entertained his
friends at a most enjoyable Rock
party recently.
Friends of the E. r. Hudson
family are indeed sorry to hear
of their having flu. Hope they
will soon be well.
There wasn't any preaching or
Sunday School at CARTRIDGE
Creek Sunday on account of so
much flu.
Little Miss Grace Harrington
had the misfortune recently to
fall and break her leg. Her
friends sympathize with her in
her trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent
Sunday at Mr.. T. G. Thomas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Gillian Brown Acquitted.

w. Gillian Brown, prominent
garage man of Sanford, was &C
quilted in Lee county Superior
court last Friday of having an
unlawful amount of whiskey in
his possession. On Nov. 28th
officers found 493 quarts of high
grade whiskey in his garage, He
contended he knew nothing of it
And so his acquittal. On April
9Th the Sanford officers destroyed
the whiskey by order of Judge
Calvert.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

An elaborate showing of the
never fade shirts for mem are
here and will appeal to you in
every Way.W. E. Harrison &
Land Co. adyt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Mrs. R. R. Simmons and Mrs,

Mrs. R. R. Simmons and Mrs.
Rae's car.
j. M. Ledbetter were joint hos
tesses to a motor-party going to
Pinehurst on Friday afternoon
The rain prevented their gain
ing their objective, so the party
went to the Ledbetter cottage
for the remainder of the after
Loon.
The many friends of Mr.. W.
L. Scales, Jr., are glad to see
him out after am attack of flu.
Mrs. Winter Ferguson, of
Greensboro, niece of Mr.. L. j..
Bell, was a most charming Wis.
itor at the Bell home for sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. Alex S. Monroe went to-
work with the Leak-Parsons Co.
on April LIST. His many friends
are delighted to know that he.
has decided to locate permanent
ly in Rockingham.
y
Mrs. Russell Ford and two
daughters, Jean and Mary, ar,
rived Sunday night from Mir
neapolis and will spend a month
or more here with friends and
relatives.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

two months. Mrs. Leak and
Mrs. Pastorfield leave Tuesday
for Spartanburg to attend the
marriage of Mrs. Leaks son, Mr..
Patrick Boykin Pascal to Miss
Mary Hoyt Dunbar, of Spartan.
burg, which will occur Wednes-
day, April 18th, 1922, at $50.
One hundred guests will witness
the ceremony and about three
hundred will attend the elaborate
reception following the marriage
ceremony. Several parties ex-
pect to attend from Rockingham
Mesdames T. c. Leak and Mial
Leak have gone to Richmond
and Baltimore, ostensibly to shop.
They will be away several days.
Mrs. T. L. McRae was hostess
to the members of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday afternoon
from A to 6 o'clock. After the
business and religious affairs of
the meeting was disposed of, the
hostess served delicious sand
witches and ice tea.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
SOCIAL
(Contributedl

Mrs. c. w. Pastorfeld and
young son, Charles Jr, arrived
Monday from New Haven, Conn,
and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Leak, her parents, for
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

Miss Laura Page Steele was
hostess to the Sewing Club on
Friday afternoon. All were in
vited at A o'clock, and after a
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

Mr.. w. P. McRaeT and Mr..
John Cole spent Fhdrsday and
Friday of last week in Columbia
on business, making the trip
through the country Id Mr.. Nc
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

few minutes devoted to the re-
organization of the club and it's
members, sewing and gay chat
ter were INDUCED in for an hour
or more. The hostess then
served stuffed tomatoes on let
tuce leaves, cheese straws, two
kinds of sandwiches and iced
tea. Those enjoying. Miss
ISteele's hospitality were: Mes
danes Minor T. Hinson, June F.
Digs, Misses Berta West, Eliz-
abeth Cole, Octavia Scales, Ruth
Harrison and Anna Leak Led
better. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Marshall French.
Mr.. Ralph Hunsworth is out
of town for several days, direct
ing the music at a revival being
held just outside Of Rocky
Mount. He will return the lat
ter part of the week. ssls.
Miss Mary Leak Scales, who
is a student at Converse College,
is at home for a weeks spring
hnlidnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
BONUS DELAY
RKS HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-rnlsts
President Harding biccl<s Il. the
house wayT and means committee q
likely ncxt week 10 vote for praaen'-
ing soldier bonus bin minus tbs
definite means for raising the neces
sary funds.
Despite President Harding'K oppo-
sitlon 10 a bill without the requisite
money.getting machinery. nome con-
grenfrnen were today talking of III.
Ing ahead and even passing the bill
over his veto.
Harding has strongly Indicated that
he would veto q bonus bill which did
not provide the means Of raising the
money necessary 10 pay H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
KILLING BRINGS
REPOSE TO GIRL
IS Year Old Slayer Sleeps
After Shooting Man
nx CHARLES Il LYNCH

WACO. Tex. Feb. 3S.--tfftcen-
year. old Marcle Matthews. girl siay'
er OF tho man she accused Of wreck.
ing her life. waited today for action
By the grand jury now In session
here. which her attorneys and
frieris believed would result in her
cxoneration.
Thru waving preliminary hearing
&c, foE -Monday on a charge % mur.
der filed yesterday. following tho
shooting 10 death OF .. \. Crossiin.
former preacher and real estate man.
In the district court room. lawyers
foe the girl felt confident that she
would be freed by grand jury action.
Miss Georgia Murdoch. head Of the
Evangella home here. said this morn.
Ing that Marcie spent a rastful
night there. Mlss Murdock stated
thu girl had complained before rctir.
ing that abe had no, been able 70
sleep for many nights previous 10 the
shooting. She was apparently much
relieved today. after her peaceful
night. and in ;hr best OF spirits.
Croaslin. who had once hcrn con
vicred Of criminal assault and sen
fenced 20 nine years but received a
new trial thru a reversal BY higher
courts. was for 10 years a pastor OF
small community churches In Texas.
He was IS wars Of axe and AZ The
time u the alleged assault. said "a
have occurred two years ago. Cross
lin. IL Is claimed. was a grandfather
and active religious worker herx.
Tfe IL survived by wife and four
children.
croesiln at that tim. was owner
Of the house where VIII H.
Matthews. father Of Marrie. lived.
Crosslin met Marcie at her horn'
when no was collecting rents and ,hr
alleged assault took place In her
houss on one Of these visits BY the
landlord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
AWAIT ANSWER
or BANK TELLER

poiic. believe that the tslier's
answers viii definitely establish
whsthcr or not Fields was In Chicago
ON the day Of the murder. Fieida
claims a friend of hla made tho do
posits Of this account.
Meanwhile. l. -. sea'. teller Of the
IieiIman Day and Might bank here.
IL awaiting further description Of
Fields. whom he VIII try TO identify
as the well dressed man" who &C.
companied foreigner. presuma bly,
a Chinaman. 10 tho bank 20 change
81 900 bill.
Sea; told police that Fields picture
looked familiar. but that In photo
graphs submitted 90 him for ldenti-
fieation the man wore no hat. where.
as the mysterious character who ap.
piled at tho teilers window for
change about the time OF tho muir.
der. wore a hat by which he could
moro readily Identify him.
A letter received late yesterday ut
District Attorney wooiwine's office
from a prominent New York lawyer.
stated that young man called on
him n few days ago and said that
tho assassin was a Los Angeles man.