davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
PERSONAL

Ivan Price, of Lapwai, was a visit
or in Grangeville recently. t.-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones. of Boles
were in Grangeville during the week
Mrs. Fet Rhoades and daughttr, Mis-
Winnifred, of Lewiston, were guests O,
Grangeville relatives recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckinney anf
daughter, Of Cottonwood, were guest.
of relatives here on the Fourth.
Joe carp, residing near Mofnt Ida.
no, was among the visitors in Grange.
vile July 4.
several days in Grangeville this week.
as guest of friends.
Miss Zelma Manning has gone to
the ID. f. Van Pool ranch, on Snake
river, to spend the summer.
Oliver Dennison, stockman, of the
higgins country, was in Grangeville
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Hardy and sons
have departed by auto for tour of
Yellowstone National park.
Fred White, of the U. s. revenue
Office at Boise, is in Grangeville for
visit to his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Jeffries and
Charles Jeffries were in Grangeville
Saturday. Charles Jeffries favored
the Free Press with social call.
John M. Ely and Robert E. Lee. |
well-known prairie ranchers. favored |
the Free Press with social call while |
in the city Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. higgins and Mr..
and Mrs. John Van Brunt and child [
eft Wednesday morning for their
ZONES at Charleston, after a visit with
Nr. and Mrs. H. Hender. -
Albert Taylor, who is working with
state highway surveying crew near
'erdi nand, spent Independence dayl'
Nth his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
'aylor, in Grangeville. 18TH
Hon. Evan Evans, U. S. collector of ,
Internal revenue, with headquarters att'
olse, is expected here Sunday night
Or vacation stay at his home in
rangeville. I
Miss Edith Stowell, of North Dako-s
|, Is guest of Mr. and Mrs. d. n
asenbery. Miss StoweI formerly 7
.ught in the Grangevine puhlieJ 4
hools. 3
William T. Irwin, of Los Angeles n
as an arrival in the city tie first a
'SNN- tit was intD mere DIV his =
other, James Irwin, of Florence. They. Q
III proceed to Florence, where James n n
win is engaged in mining. q
Judge and Mrs. Goes. of Pomerov
r. and Mrs. Stevens, of Pomeroy' g
:. and Mrs. Keller, of walla Walia o
d Mrs. Starr asd son, Walla Walla. "A
IRE guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. RI 3
at the Imperial, this week. %
e party was travelling by automobile.
Mrs. /. f. Zuver, of Modesto. Cal al
IS IN Grangeville this week. visiting a
r: and Mrs. J. A. Zuyer, parents pc
Mr.. Zuver, and other relatives and er
ends here. Mrs. Zuver was called
I'm her home to Lewiston, because of n,
death of her father, Charles Whit.
DR.. and Mrs. w. +. pike. of Twin -
lis, spent Wednesday and Thursday ~.
Grangerille. They were enroute nv
iomobile to Spokane, but broke their ~
chime here, and were obliged TO re. ~,
IN IN Grangeville while the car was -,
aired. Because of the breakdown. ~
y cancelled their trip to Spokane 80,
Walter Hickerson, C. p. Krakan
Garnet Krakau returned Monday IL ~
m q fishing trip to Moores lake 49, 20.
" orove IN car to a point four =
es beyond Adams Camp ami ian
ked from there to the lake, dis N me-. q,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
LAUD PIONEER DOCTOR

Continued from Page
ensuing year were elected as follows
President-A. F. Parker.
Vice president-Frank McGrane.
Secretary-Henry Telcher.
Z Treasurer-Mrs. f. M. Bowman.
Following the election of officers
a number of old-timers were called
upon for speeches and responded with
talks on pioneer incidents. A campaign
for membership was launched with
favorable results.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

Surridge for the legislature ring about
a three-cornered fight for the Demo
cratic legislative nomination. }. II,
I .lohwton, a progressive farmer of near
Ferdinand, also is candidate. TN'
out of the three are to be nominated
HARRIS FOR LEGISLATURE
Harold Harris, deputy clerk of me
courts and former newspaperman, mas
flied for thc Republican noniiaation for
representative in the legislature. Mr.
Harris has long been active in Repuo
iean politics in Idaho county. He for
me riy was engaged in newspaper WORN
IN Grangeville, aud also in Bols''
where he was a reporter on the States
man. and later on the Capital News
He reported two sessions of the sta.e
legislature for Boise newspapers ana y
thoroughly familiar with legislator
procedure
Entry Of Mr.. Harriy into the legs
lative race makes three candidates to'
the Republican nomination for O."
lower house LIovd A. Fem. Of hoos'
kia and Edgar FRY. of Ferdihan'''
seek the nomination Two candidate
IRE to be nominated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
FOR sCHooL HEAn

Miss Mildred Cleveland. of Kooslsio
ate last week fled for the Democratic
nomination Tor superintendent az
schools. Miss Clevelans. who has
taught school in the vicinity Of Koos.
kia' viii oppose Mrs. Eta Arnold fo,
phe Democratic nomination. She il
q graduate of the state normal school
at Lewiston and has been ! succe q
fui teacher in the public schools ~
iuaho county for number of wears
~ Auger, Grangevilla. prosecut;nr
attorney for two terms. has filed for
ene Republican nomination for that of
nee. He is the only Republican who
seeks the Office. F. e. Fogg and ~
~ Griffith will contest for the Dem.
ocratlc nomination for prosecutina
attorney. r''''' '''"s
>. ,. Pulse. GrangevilIe has fled
on the Democratic ticket for ronro'
sentative in the legislature. M. pnIsc
= long. time resident of Idaho conn
". lie is retired DRUGGIST. and Il
widely known throughout the countv
James surridge. pioneer resident IF
ne county, who lives at Harpster. also /
Is candidate on the Democrat
tket Tor representative in the leois.
iuure. Mr.. Surridoe has followed
nlning' stock-raising and FARMING AMI
10 wide acquaintanceshin
throughout the county.
me hllngs of Mr. Pulse and Mr.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
MANY OUT FOR OFFICE

Continued from Page u
leaders declare, is responsible for Mr.
ieher haYing no opponent AZ the
Urinary election, and it is not eonsid.
ed likely he win have opposition II
the general election, although vaeal.
c,es ON the ticket can be filed after
the primary.
The D mocas.s also have flea no
candidate for coroner. A. J. Mango.
present coroner, has filed on the Re-
publican ticket.
The Republicans have filed no candi-
date for county treasurer and tax
collector. Mrs. Otie Gene. treasnrer
and tax collector for two terms. seeks
the Demoeatie nomination TO succeed
herself Mrs. Gone is opposed bv !
A. Bradbury fer the Democratic non,i.
nation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

Stage Line-W. s. Powell of New
Meadows has removed with his family
to Grangeville. Last Saturday, Mr..
Powell took charge of the Grangeville-
Clearwater stage line, on a 4-year con-
tract
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-29
WEST MONTVII.LE

Friends here of Mrs. Dora McGraw,
wife of Rev. j. D. McGraw of Surry,
were sorry to learn of her death. They
had recently moved to Surry where Mr..
McGraw is pastor of the NJ E. church.
They have many relatives and friends in
Maine who will be sorry to learn of Mrs.
McGraw's death.
The relatives and friends of Mrs Eunice
Jane Bennett were shocked to learn of
her sudden death June Is. Although she
had been in failing health, yet the end
came sudden. She was 81 years, g months
and days of age. She was the widow of
the late Dexter w. Bennett of Montville,
and was highly respected. Since her
husbands death she has lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Elijah Belgard. Besides
Mrs Belgard she leaves one daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Norton of Harand, Mon
tana; five grandchildren and one great
grandson, Leland E. Belgard of Roxbury,
Mass, and many other relatives and
friends Funeral was held at her late
home Rev Mrs. Nathan Hunt of Nor
rill officiated. Music and singing by Mrs.
Hunt The floral display was very beau
tifu Interment was in the cemetery at
the Kingdom.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-29
Notice of Foreclosure

wv hEREAS. Della NJ George of Searsport
IN the County of Waldo and State of
n lame; by her mortgage deed dated the
",a11 day Of January A. D. 1921. and re-
s Saue n In the Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book
w. rage %, conveyed to me, the undersign-
certain lot or parcel of land situated in
iown OF Searsport, County of Waldo and
saI OF Maine. and bounded and described as
s,ows' to wit: 1t being all that part of the
.;a decided to James H. Hartman of
. .a oearsport by Alfred Nickerson by his
~ dated May 7th. 1883, and recorded in
he ~. ~ registry. Book PIG. Page 2S7. and be-
~ on mat part lying west of the road lead
E; vi rom the Richard Smart place to Searsport
h'age. Also another parcel of land. it being
same conveyed to said Nickerson by
o,h ,na M. Curtis by her deed dated August
no IN, 1850. and recorded in said Registry, Book
nv age Ala, and lying east of the road lead
III from Searsport Village to the east side of
BOG Hill" so called. Also another parcel of
sro situated in said Searsport. and being the
80 premises conveyed by Williston GrinnelI
nhnie A. Hartman by his deed dated De-
n 18TH, 1884. and recorded in said Regis
H., BOOK 24S, Page 122, conveying by the
no. lhe same real estate without the ruild-
~, as Is, is described in the Warranty Deed
~ =. waiter J. Creamer to Mary A. Floyd
a. ugsa dated May 21st, 1906. and recorded in
Psa. ado Registry Of Deeds in Book 2Sl.
ii 1os, TO which record reference may he
Ino,t or more particular description. Also
Sss sner lot or parcel of land situated in said
a bounded and described as follows.
FIN, Tt: Beginning at the junction of the Bog
MAJ o smart road. thence easterly by said
Sid - ROAD to thu Black lot; thence south by
ksn lot to land Of Walter Matthews heirs;
Horth Se west by said Matthews land to its
Ses, VEST corner; thence south to its south
khsn.e corner; thence east to the Kneeland lot;
al hw mouth south by said lot to land formerly own
bv - VILLAIN Merithew; thence west 81 rods
k6e sn;, Merlthew lot; thence north g. rods to
by ss Sa BOG Hill road; thence northeasterly
hundrnoiI ROAD to place begun at. containing one
and eleven acres, more or less. And
been hAs the condition of said mortgage has
pf tho THEREFORE,. by reason of the breach
bf sa;d eonoition thereof, claim a foreclosure
'nis thir first day of May, D. 1922
AMY LITTLEFIELD
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-29
W. lido romora Grange

Tranquility Grange, Lincolnvile, en-
tertained Pomona Grange, Tuesday. June
6. 1t was an unfavorable morning, show
ering until IL a. M, so many were kept
at home by the unfavorable weather, but
at least $50 patrons were present and
delightful day passed
Meeting opened in form, Worthy Master
Aborn in the chair. All the officers were
present save Worthy Treasurer. During
the waiting time" the grange was en-
tertained by pleasing remarks from j. II.
Peavey, master of host grange, and Chas
Howes, Past Pomona Master Eight can
didates received instruction in the fifth
degree, followed by the usual soiourn in
the dining hail.
Grange reconvened at 2 p. m. Opened
by music by the grange orchestra and
response to encore. In passing will say
Tranquility Grange has an orchestra to
be proud of-four pieces-violin, two cor
nets and clarinet, Mrs. Alexander presid-
ing at the piano. They furnished some
very fine music, adding greatly to the
enjoyment of the day.
Address of welcome by j. S. Mullen.
Response by Edward Evans, substitute.
Vocal duet by Parker and Lincoln Young
AS it is our custom to have an annual
June memorial service the Worthy Master
declared a short recess for preparation.
The memorial service.was given in very
impressive manner, the choir furnishing
appropriate music. The list of names
read was as follows:
Sunlight Grange-Mrs. Ellen Shibles,
Mrs Vashti Shibles, Edith Bryant.
South Montville Grange, Paul Bartlett,
Lizzie Fuller, William Clark, Callie 7.
Norton.
Union Harvest-Chester B. Cushma
Mrs. Lula CushmaD.
Silver Harvest-Lydia B. Cammett,
Sarah Littlefield.
Seaside-Dr. W. L. West, Alphonzo
Richie.
Georges River-Mrs. Sadie Sanford
IA names in ALL
1t was voted to pass over the topic and
take up the host program.
Music by grange orchestra. They were
encored. Character song by brother
Estey. Reading by j. S. Mullen. At
the census Is oranges responded. Mrs.
Allen gave Victrola selection, The
Little Old Ford. Rev. Mrs. E. E. Harr-
son was called upon and made some very
pleasing and inspiring remarks. Duet by
Parker and Lincoln Young. Monologue
by Mrs. Lassalle; song by Parker Young
and response to encore. Music by orches.
ira and encore. A rising vote OF thanks
was given host grange for the courtesies
of the day.
! Voted that Field Day meeting be held
August 22nd at Montville Trotting Park.
Committee on arrangements. L. c. Morse,
w. P, w. l.. and Isaac Griffiths. Closed
in form.
The next meeting of Pomona will be
with Victor Grange, Searsmont, June y.
ADDRESS of welcome, Mrs. Sarah Fuller.
Response by Clyde Mariner. Topic,
Wherein does a Protective Tariff benefit
and wherein iniure the farmer. Opened
by Joe Packard. G. E B.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-29
TRUl'.

The schools in Troy closed last week
with graduating exercises at the Grange
hall.
The store at West Troy is being stock
ed by Misses Withee & Richards from
Waterville, who will occupy it soon.
Rev. Mabelle Whitney of Atkinson
called on her former parlshloners recent
ly. She was the guest while in town OF
Miss Carrie Weymouth.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah Norton.
whose death occurred in Winterport re
Gently, were brought to Troy for inter-
ment. She was 81 years of age.
Mrs. Mildred Piper and sons, Frank
Seavey and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Thomp-
son were called to Auburn last week by
the illness and death of Henry B. Sea-
vey.
William L. Rand died June 9th, after
long suffering from heart trouble. The
funeral took place at'the church, Rev. S.
E. Willis of Pittsfield, officiating. The
wife and three children, Mrs. Mildred
Harding, Ernest and Rita, survive; also
one brother, Frank Rand of Waterville.
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary West and
Mrs. Charles Prentiss.
The District Sunday school convention
held in Troy recently was a very inter-
esting service. The speakers were Rev
Mr.. Brewster of Portland and Mrs. Wins
dale of Eastport, Rev. and Mrs. Atwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter and Miss Chase
were present from Searsport and the
usual visitors from Unity
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-29
WHITES CORNER, WinterpOrt

Mrs Kate Lowe of the llage was a
recent guest of Mrs. C. B. Jewett.
Miss Avis Harquai, student at He
bron Academy, is at her home for the
summer vacation.
Miss Dori Clements was member of
the graduating class of the Winterport
High school and the valedictorian.
Miss Edna Conant, who is assistant in
the high school at Bradford, is at her
home for the summer vacation.
Homer Tasker and family have gone
to Bangor where Mr. and Mrs. Tasker
have employment in the State hospital.
Miss Hazel Foge and brother Harland
of Lincoln have been visiting their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Neal
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Edmonds and Mr..
and Mrs G.. II. York attended the meet
ing of No. Waldo Pomona in Burnham
June Ia.
BIC. Ames and family of Orono visit
ed at A. r. Wellman's recently. Miss
Elizabeth Weliman, who is attending
Orono High school, accompanied them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Libby and several
other families attended the graduation
exercises of the senior class at Brooks
High school, Lewis Libby was men,
Der of the class.
Louis West, his mother, Madam West
[ and Miss Josie West are at Mr.. Vests
! farm here for the summer months. Mr..
West has been in Bar Harbor the past
year as Principal of the High school.
At the annual meeting of the Winter
port Fruit Growers the officers for the
past year were re elected as follows:
President, C. M. Conant; Secretary. G.
c. Clements and Treasurer F. +. Glenn
ents. Directors: G. H. York, b. A.
White and G. M. Twombly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-29
PROSPECT FERRY

Lester Archibald of Boston is visitine
at Capt. Harvey Mitchner's.
Otis CHM of Brewer is visiting his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. CHM.
W.. Hartman wishes to thank his
friends who supported him in the prlm :
ary election.
Harold Grant of Standpoint visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Har-
riman, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman and
and daughter Vera of Stonington visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Harding June 18TH.
Mrs. w. H. Hartman, daughter Mary
and son William of Rockland and MISS
Amelia Hartman of Brewer ale stopping
for a while at their home here.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-29
OAK HILL, SwanvilIe.

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hodgkins OF Brew
er are visiting Mr. George Kobe ana
family for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Seeklns ana
Master Ralph of Augusta have oeeh
guests of his parents. MIR. and Mrs. r. y.
Seekins.
Mrs. Lena Wall of Boston has been
visiting her daughter, Miss Mildred bella-
deau, at the home of her aunt, MIS-. Jane
Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Thayer and son
Linwood, Mrs. C. M. Thayer and Mr. ana
Mrs. F. P. Webb were in burnnah 1une
18th to attend a meeting of the North
Waldo Pomona Grange.
Mrs. George ROBBIE was called to Port
land nv the serious illness of her sister
and visited her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Mayo and family in South Portland, be-
fore she returned home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-29
Edward w. Wheeler, General
Counsel, Maine Central R. R. Co.

Edward w. Wheeler, General
Counsel OF the Maine Central
Railroad Company, addressed the
Maine Bankers Association at its
annual meeting at Bangor, Satur-
day, discussing the transportation
problems OF New England and the
needs of the railroads of this terri
tory. He emphasized the necessity
OF removing many of the restric-
tons imposed upon the railroads
under existing laws, and especially
urged a reduction in the heavy
franchise tax on the railroads of
Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-29
BETTER FIVE DOLLARS THAN five YEARS
World Famed GOLDINE Alternative Working Miracles for Thousands
Contains Precious Vital Organ Tonic Yong Coma Root

Kidney, bladder, liver trouble rheuma-
tism, weak back, lumbago, blood disorders
and pimples always follow trying seasons.
Then authorities agree the genuine blood
cleanser GOLDINE Alternative and Recon-
structive is needed.
This really remarkable all-herb remedy
is made under registered formula and
guaranteed to contain at least tour times
the medication of most similar remedies.
The toning effect on the vital organs OF
Yong Coma Root, skilfully compounded
with fourteen of Natures choicest medi-
cinal herbs from all over the world, reaches
wonderfully most obstinate cases.
Il had chronic kidney trouble FIVE
years." said MI Geo. H. Bush, a foreman
of Ansonia, Conn, but | don't have to
get I'D nights now and the burning sensa-
ton is all gone. | would rather give
$500 bottle for Goldine Alternative than
90 without it. | am SC much helped am
going to stick to it. That's just how much
l think of it.
This famous remedy takes effect at once.
The impurities and waste matter start to
leave your body within twenty-four hours
after the first dose Take it and watch the
awful pains and aches in your back, muscles
and joints go; sleep soundly and awake
refreshed with your entire system purified
and strengthened a brand new being.
Write Goldine Mfg. Co., Inc, Albany,
N. Y, for helpful circular. a.
GOLDINE Remedies are sold in
Belfast by A. A. Howes & Co. and VIM. o. Poe
& Son; Brooks by A. r. Pilley; Dark Harbo
by C, E Danfield; Searsport. BY F. E. Viii
comb & Son; Stockton Springs. by w.
Trundy; Unity by c. B. Mitchell; Wnterport
Y Mrs. F. C. Atwood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-29

The physical perfection and remarkable
endurance of the South Sea Island FIjians
Is attributed to using the precious native
Yong-Gona Root, contained in GOLDlNE
4 and considered one of the most marvellous
system vitalizers known.
The Washington times., 1922-02-17
Coolest Day Brings
Joy to Local
Skaters

This is the coldest day Of the
year.
With the thermometer flirting
with zero during the night, and
hitting the 9 degree mark at
8 o'clock this morning, thoughts
turned wistfully to zooming mos
quitoes and palm leaf fans.
The reflecting pool directly in
front of the Lincoln Memorial
and ponds and streams through
out the city were thrown open
today, when Washingtons' Ice
skating season got under way.
Opening Of the Tidal Basin is
postponed until Saturday. Three
inches Of ice, a sufficient thick,
ness, covers the Basin, but Of
ficials Of the public buildings and
grounds office decided to play on
the safe side.
Gordon and Sydney Leech, who
manage the bathing beach, open
ed the boathouse near the Basin
today and have several thousand
poirs of skates on hand.
Rock Creek Park. the Zoo and
the Soldiers Home Lake are
other havens Of skate lovers.
The Weather Bureau promises
continuance of the cold weather.
The Washington times., 1922-02-17
3O2 To So
V0TEFOR
RAT|FY|NG
Of PEACE
Chamberlain Announced Re-
lease of Prisoners Taken
In Ulster Raids.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News Service.


LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Irish
Free State act, comforting the
powers of the Anglo-Irish treaty
upon the provisional government at
Dublin, was passed by the House
of Commons this afternoon upon
second reading.
Vote 302 to 60.
For the bill---302.
Against the bill--s0. ...s ....
This vote automatically rejects
amendments 20 the hin which had
been proposed.
The passage of the bill was a big
victory for Premier Lloyd George.
The political foes Of the Premier
had made their supreme fight upon
the measure and upon the Premier's 8
Irish policy. Austen Chamberlain,
government spokesman in Commons.
had plainly intimated before the
vote was taken that II the bill were
defeated the Lloyd George cabinet
would resign forwith.
10 Ulsterites Released.
Forty-two of the Ulsterites seized
by Republicans in raids over the
Ulster border have been released,
Chamberlain announced in Com
mons. The Orangemen were liber-
ated through efforts of Michael
Collins.
The Washington times., 1922-02-17
LIFE Of TAYLOR
To BE Barred To
UNRAVEL PLOT.
Authorities Hope in Delving
Through Past to Find
Vital Clue.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. II.
believing that a connected story
of his life may prove an effective
means of solving the mystery Of
his death. investigators Of the
murder of William Desmond Tay-
lor. famous motion picture direc-
tor. today set about the task of
compiling an account Of his life
activities, starting with his birth
at Cappoduin, Ireland.
In data now in hand there are
many breaks. confusing stories and
total lack of information as to
some periods. But the authorities
hope by painstaking work and
world wide invitation to supply
missing facts and check those al
ready known.
Meanwhile there continued mi
mute checking and rechecking Of
all the testimony in the case so
far gathered. Today deputy sher-
ifs were engaged in investigating
an apparent discrepancy which
arose when statements of William
Davis, chauffeur for Mabel Nor
mand, and George f. Arto, were
compared.
Davis drove Miss Normand's car
to the Taylor home the evening
OF the tragedy and waited outside
until Taylor escorted Miss Nor
mnnd to the car. He has been
questioned three times minutely.
DAVIS told Of having had a brief
conversation with Henry Peavey.
Taylor's negro servant, as he sat
in the car. Arto, who says he
passed by the Taylor house that
evening, insists he saw a third
man-a. stranger-talking to Peavey
and Davis. Davis, when ques.
toned again last night, denied the
presence Of the third man. Peavey
probably will be questioned again
on this point.
1t became known today that
Charles Jones, former chief Of police,
who has been active In assisting
District Attorney Woolwine In the
investigation. has been retained by
motion picture interests to aid In
the solution of the mystery.
Other news Of the movie murder