davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

E1h NV tn My par with sd
w line a dist of 600 IT to a
pit 20 IT s of N line OF NV a
tn E par with sd N line a
distance of 642 IT. m or |.
to beg a. m or |. No. 1-5-
s 600 IT of N 1920 IT of w
GALS it of Ek NV or com
on w line of sd Eh NV which
pit is go # s of N line OF
NWA tn E par with sd n
line GAL IT to a pit 20 It w
of E line of WkEh NV :
tn Sly par. with sd d line
600 IT tn w par. with N
line of NWA $40 IT to W
line of E1a NV tn My
along sd w line distance OF
coo IT to beg contg 8 q.
m or l. Less Road Ito
J. l.. Lindsay, 500 Of N go
IT of w 641.6 IT Of Ek NV
or com on w line Ek NV 20
it S of N line of NV u tn
E 641.6 IT tn s 500 IT
tn w 641.6 IT tn N 600 IT
to beg. 90
Werner Linberry, s 500 or N
1920 IT of E 641.6 IT OF e "
NV -..................... .........-....-.."o. 90
A. X. Henderson, S IL a. OF that
part of E 641.6 IT of E1s NV
lying My Of X. r. ...........-~.."12.0O
Werner SLindberry. N Is a. of S
16h a. of w $40 1T Of that
part of EA NV lying My of
r r.. at Hampton or com
on w line of K " NV 1920
it S of N line of sd NWA i
tn E par. with sd. N line 640.3
it to a pit 20 TT w of e line
of VIZ Ek NV tn Sly par.
with sd e line Ills IT to N
line of TT of way of B & N
Ry at Hampton tn along sd
TT of way in a general WHY
direction curving to the
right with a radius Of 769
IT a distance of $50 TT to
the w line of sd E1a NV i
tn My along sd w line dis
lance of 1929 IT to beg Be-
ing 16 a. m or |. ................ l G 40
Anton Winski, N SAL a of
Lots IL Less r. r. Road
"a 10 |
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
Section II Township 40
North Range 4 f..

Section II Township 40
North Range +.
Howard e. Hatch, NV NE Less
Moseh H. Walmer, NE NE Less
Perry Hatch, SW NE ...106.70
w. II. Pride e Co., Sc NE exc
$40 of Il ESQ yards Less
Road ..........-............... .........~.129.S0
w. H. Pride & Co.. $40 of e
$50 yards of Sc NE com at
Sc cor of Sc NE tn N 20
yds tn w $50 yds tn S
20 yds tn E ESQ yds to beg
Less Road 1890. ...................... a Ga
A. Giellies. N SO a. of NWA
Less Road or com at NV
cor of Sec II tn e 100 rods
tn S 60 rods tn w 100
rods tn S 90 rods tn w 40
rods tn N SO rods to beg.
Also No. 81 Beg SO rods
S of & 40 rods f of NV cor
of NV tn e par. with N
line of sd or. Sec. 1870 rods =
tn N along f line of sd Or
Sec IS rods tn w 120 rods
par. with N line of sd or.
Sec. tn % rods to beg.
Less road ...,.... ........ ........ 3 g. 3 D
H. w. Nutter, S ~ rods of NV
"a or com SO rods S of NV
cor of NWA tn E par with
N line of sd Or. Sec 16O rods
tn s along E line of sd or.
Sec. 70 rods tn w 160 rods
par. on Or. Sec. tn N ~
rods along public road to beg
Less road ........ .....-........ IL "a
Peter J. Rasmussen. NE " SW
N 80 it of that part of SW
Sc w of r. r. 20X20 TT in
SW cor NV Sc exc S y NV
SW. Less road ......,....--.1 80. a {
Peter ]. Rasmussen, S1s NV
SW SW NE SW Less roat
Chas. A. Benson, Sh SW ex'
E 10 a. Less road~~235.5 81
o. A. Knowles, E 10 a. of 81
SW. Less road ...........-.40.3i
Chas. I. Harley, That part q
Ne Sc lying N of r. r. ex
Woodruff 10 a. in Sly part
exc Norwitzke e. GO rod
...-........... -.......................-.-.12S.3
w. J. Hannowell, Com at q
Sec. post bet. Secs. 1917
tn w 60 rods tn S 81 rods
! tn Nelly par to r. r. TT O
way 60 rods m or to Sec
|, line bet Secs 1917 tn N alon
sd Sec. line to beg, Les
Road .........,..-...-..... 8
t Emily l.. Stevens, Beg IS rod
/ 16 IT w of Sc cor of NV Sc
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26


Swan Anderson, E 24.S6 a. of
Lot 4 : w II rods Lot 3 exc
Blonden N "a IT. .---..-..-.S.7O
Estate of E. Strache, 1898 q. of
Lot exc w II rods N "a
IT of Lot of w II rods of
Lots ..................-........-. u VI
Anton s. Anderson, ER Sc SW-
Sc NE SW Less Road LASS
Anton S. Anderson, NE NE SW
.--...."....... w
E. H. Anderson, VIZ Eh sW
Less Road ..........-...-....-........l9.S SO
Carl Loreen s1a SW SW Less
Road ,..................................-6.S0
A. S. Swanson, VIZ Sc Sc Less
| ROAD z4.oO
H. B. Kennedy, est, E1a Sc Sc
Less Road ..-.... .-.--.....-.........-24.6
Emil Larson, NJ SW SW, Less
ROAD
Section 33 Township II
North Range 4 Il.
Barbo Bros, E 81 rods of Lot
-.....
Bert Mulder, Lot 1 exc E 27
rods N1a Sc ............. $500
C. B. and M. T. Dalton, SW SW
exc NE SW SW, Less Road
o. d. Post, NE SW SW-.-19.00
Bert Mulder, SW Sc Less Road
7.6O
Barbo Bros, Sc Sc exc 3 a
S of r. r. Less r. r. Rd
$3.50
Emil Sundback, That part of
Sc Sc lying e of r.. X.
exc e is TT $4,000. --.................-.16.50
Boundary Garden Tracts
Bryan La Point, Lot l, Block 1
$4,000. .................... .................27.50
Bryan La Point, Lot Block /
1.5O
Guy Hamilton, Lot 8 Block l
.........--.......-..........27 5O
Guy Hamilton, Lot Block l
J. p. Kneuhman, Lot Block l
27.5U
]. P. Kneuhman, Lot Block l
]. P. Kneuhman, Lot Block l
........................-..........27.5O
]. p. Kneuhman, Lot 8 Block l
~
]. P. Kneuhman, Lot 1 Block 2
..-........... ................ ..........-.19.OO
]. p. Kneuhman, Lot 2, Block 2
....-........... -.-....-.l J.OV
J. p. Kneuhman, Lot 3, Block 2
.----.------I 0.uV
]. P. Kneuhman, Lot Block 2
...-............ --;-.-....--.. ----.--.-.-l S.oU
J. P. Kneuhman, Lot l Block
..----.-......-..-.---..-- . w
J. p. Kneuhman, Lot 2, Block 3
Z ~
J. p. Kneuhman, Lot 3, Block
q ~
]. p. Kneuhman, Lot Block
o.oo
J. p. Kneuhman, Lot Block
L o ~
J. p. Kneuhman, Lot Block
...---.--.-.-...-..--.-.-... la
j. P. Kneuhman, Lot Block
. Z 'op
]. P. Kneuhman, Lot 8 Block
& Z - u
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Section 33 Township Al
North Range 4 f..
Barbo Bros, E 81 rods of Lot
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Emil Sundback, That part of
Sc Sc lying e of r.. X.
exc T. IS IT ........ ...............16.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Barbo Bros, Sc Sc exc 3 a
S of r. r. Less r. r. Rd E
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Bert Mulder, Lot 1 exc E 81
rods NJ Sc ...........-. $500
C. B. and NJ T. Dalton, SW SW
exc NE SW SW, Less Road
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

O. d. Post, NE SW SW...-19.00
Bert Mulder, SW Sc Less Road
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

H. B. Kennedy, est, E 1a Sc Sc
Less Road ... ......................24.60
Emil Larson, NJ SW SW, Less
Road -.-G 80
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Section 10 Township 40
North Range 4 f
D. Wight, My 1881 a. of MEL
Less r. r. Road 250.70
f. S. Terry, N 1.50 of that part
of E1a NV Lying Ely of r. r.
Less Co. Road or all of K ~
Sc NV lying Sc of SEly
line of wagon road which
road is contiguous to and par.
to the Sc. line of TT of way
of B & N Ry Sumas Bel
lingham line excepting re-
serving therefrom strip 20
fit wide along S line for road
purposes exc. portion (if
any occupied by Everson-
Sumas wagon road, which
road runs along the e side of
sd tract-3L a. m or
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

tn w to beg. No. % :
1s IT of w 372.44 1T NV
SW 49,. 49,
C. H. Schuett, w 10 a. OF thas
part Of SW SW lying My Oh
r. R. or beg. where w line
of N. P. R. r. crosses the
Sec. line of Sec 10 tn n
90 chns to NV cor Of SW SW
: tn e 5.34 chns tn S to N;
p r. R. the s 591s deg w
along sd r. r. to beg. Less
r r. ....... ........ ..........-.-....4S.s5
n II Schuett, w 13 of that
part of " SW lying sly o,
r. r. or com 1853 chns y
of Sec. cor bet Secs 9-l0-lo-!o
.th N So deg 35 min p 1t
chns tn N 55 deg 10 min n
ri chns tn N 81 deg 4
iS1 chns tn s 1906 chns-
tn w 21.O3 chns to beg
"a Less Road ........-.63.25
r. w. Hesselgrave, That part OF
NE SW Of NV Sc lying az n
of r. r. ....-...-....-,...-.,.--,-I T. ~
G. F. Hesselgrave, That part OF
NE SW NV Sc lying w Oh
RR ......... .-..... ...........,,--.-.l o.VO
r w. Meyer, That part OF Sc
SW lying Ely of R. r. exc
part of Map II SW Sc 5 l
a. of SE Sc w of Rd or
beg 80 it N of sw cor Sc Sc
tn N 316 it tn s SO " deg
r 246 TT tn 81 deg w
212 IT tn w 67 1T to beg II
Also SW Sc that part of
Sc SW lying Ely OF II. H.
exc part OF Schuett tract,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Anton S. Anderson, E1s Sc SW-
Sc NE SW Less Road LASS
Anton S. Anderson, NE NE SW
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

r. O. Steele, NE SW ...-....-.-27.OO
r. o. Steele, w IS IT of that part
of Sc NV lying S of Road. Al
SO s 100 IT of that part or Sc
NV lying w of Sumas XIV
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Boundary Garden Tracts
Bryan La Point, Lot l, Block l
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

e. H. Anderson, VIZ Eh SW
Less Road ............................19 So
Carl Loreen S1a SW SW Less
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

J.F. Whitman. That part OF SW
NE lying WHY of Creek -,,;S;S5
]. F. Koshollek, E Is a. OF NV
Sc & EA a. of Ek SW NJ
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

A. s. Swanson, VIZ Sc Sc Les!
Road ... 24.6l
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Bryan La Point, Lot 2 Block l.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

Continued on Page SevenJ
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

tn w 81 rods 6 In. to sw cor
of sd 40 tn N 20 rods tn
in a SEly dir. to a pit IA rods
8 #. w of e line 15 rods N
of s line of sd 40 tn SWly
along N. P. R. R. TT of way to
beg. exc 2Ox20 it in SW cor.
Less Road ..............................-3o 800
Grin P. Stevens, That part OF
SW Sc NWly of r. K. exc
Kirkman N 80 IT. Less Road
k2 az
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26

:. Van Keulen, Com at SW cor
of NJ SW SW : tn E 72S TT :
tn N to center of Sumas creek =
tn along Sumas creek in a My
WHY dir. to pit where sd
creek intersects w line of N II
SW SW tn S 433 TT to beg.
II Ok
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Wallace Defes
Plot to Transfer
Forest Service
Conservation One of the
Greatest National Prob
lens, He Declares.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 1s.-Sec-
retary Of Agriculture wallace today
threw down the gauntlet to those
who would transfer the Forestry
Service. an auxiliary of the De-
partment of Agriculture. to the De-
partment of the Interior. wallace.
in a speech before the City Club
here. served notice that the depart
ment does not agree with those
who seem to have the notion that
government forests should be ad-
ministered simply on the theory of
disposing OF the timber after the
manner in which private forests
have been administered"
Restriction of cutting OF ripe
timber" so that other trees will re-
place those cut Is a cardinal point
in the Forest Services program for
timber conservation. he said.
The protection. conservation and
growth of our forests is one Of the
greatest of our national problems" +"
Wallace declared. More and more
owners of private timber lands are
coming to appreciate the value of
the Forest Service and to see that
they need the sort of scientific help
which the department can furnish. 4"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
HOLD IS FOR RAIL
EDICT VIOLATION
u. s. Marshals Arrest Shop
men as Attorney Asks Dis
solution Of Injunction.

CHICAGO, Oct. I9.-On the eve
of Attorney d. S. Richberg's plea
for dissolution of the Daugherty
Injunction on the ground that the
shopmen's strike is virtually end
ed" fifteen men were arrested at
Fulton, ILL.,. today by deputy United
States marshals and charged with
violating the Injunction.
The arrested men, some OF whom
are said to be union officials. are
charged with attempting to intimi-
date shopmen employed by the Chi
caGo and Northwestern Railroad.
Attorney General Daugherty will
confer with Richberg, counsel for
the shopmen. tomorrow. as to means
Of expediting hearings on the in
junction. Richbers's plea for dis
solution of the writ will be filed
in Judge Wilkerson's court follow
ing the conference and will not
depend upon the outcome of the
conference with Daugherty. Rich
berg declared.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Legion, in Fiery Debate
Asks Sawyer Be Ousted
Demands Removal of Republication Board
Co-Ordinator, Friend of Harding, on Eve
OF National Election.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1s.-De-
spite efforts Of conservative lead
ers. the American Legion has come
into open conflict with the admin
istration on the eve of a national
election through it's demand for
the removal of Brig. Gen. Sawyer.
chief co-ordinator of the Federal
Hospitalization Board Added in
terest attaches because Sawyer is
the Presidents personal physician
and lifelong friend.
The rank and file of the legion
got up on their hind legs in con-
vention today and ran away from
the leaders. who had been followed
docilely. IL was the first time the
convention had not voted yes
without debate on anything sug-
gested to 1t.
The cause for the revolt was
the conciliatory attitude of the re-
habilitation committee of the le-
gion toward Sawyer.
The veterans had expected criti-
cism of Sawyer because they blame
him for delay in erection Of hos
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
HUGHES TO ENTER
FRAY'ASPARTIES
BATTLE FOR OHIO
Importance of State to
Harding's Future Is
Emphasized.

Both the big political parties are
now concentrating their most Wig
orous campaign efforts on Ohio.
Nearly every member of the Cabinet
has arranged to speak there before
election day.
Yesterday Secretary of State
Hughes agreed to join in the fight.
He will be played as the last Of the
Cabinet trump cards.
President Harding's friends real
lie thtt the Ohio election will have
an important bearing on his future.
With the President Endorsed by a
big Republican vote Mr.. Harding.
it is believed, will be renominated
in 1924. II Ohio should go Demo-
cratic some Republican leaders as
sert there might be some doubt
about the Presidents denomination.
Walter F. Brown. of Toledo.
chairman of fhss Ohio Republican
speakers bureau, who came to
Washington yesterday for rein
forcements. would not admit that
the situation looked uneasy from
Republican standpoint While
straw votes had shown Democratic
gains. he insisted that the next two
weeks would bring about a Repub-
lican awakening that would sweep
all before 1t.
The Republican Publicity Asso-
citation. headed by former Senator
Jonathan Bourne, produced the rec
ord on former Secretary of the
Treasury william G. McAdoo yes
terday to rebuke his criticism of
what he terms the Harding defia-
tion" of credits.
IN December. 1920" declares Mr..
Eourne. several months before Mr..
Harding became President. Mr.. Nc
Adoo wrote an article for the Manu-
facturers' Record. of Baltimore. in
which he used these words:
81 am frank to say l think the
policies thus far pursued with re-
spect to credits have been TOO dras-
tic. l think the reserve bank rates
could be prudently reduced
That language was used while
David F. Houston. a Democrat. was
Secretary OF the Treasury and eX-
Ofilcio chairman of the Federal Re
serve Board; John Shelton Williams,
also a Democrat. was vice chair
man. and W. i. G.. Harding. also h
Democrat. was governor of the
board. The board was overwhelm-
ingly Democratic in its member
ship"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Deputies Uphold
French Premier;
Vote $50 to I48
Poincdye Wins Fight to
Delay Near-East
Discussion.

PARIS. Oct. 1s.-Premier Poincare
received a vote of confidence In
the chamber of deputies today.
The vote was $50 TO MS.
It was taken on the question OF
adjourning debate on the foreign
policy Of the government and Civ
ing priority to the discussion OF the
budget,
This 10 the first real test of
strength Premier Poincaire has
made since Parliament reconvened
a few days ago. Efforts had been
made. to bring the governments
Near, East policy up for debate. but
Poincare insisted that the bulge,
question should take precedence
Several hours in advance of the vote
word was spread through the cham
her that the government was pre-
Jared to make the issue a question
Of confidence.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
TIGER, A3ED, ROARS
AT CRISIS TIDINGS

PARIS. Oct. l9.-The Chicago
Tribune's correspondent went to the
home of former Premier CIemen-
ceau this evening to ask for COM
ment on Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges resignation. Several pre-
vious times the Tiger" bad not
been at home.
M. Clemencsau retired as usual
at o'clock and canno' be dis
turbed." said "A man servant.
He will want to know that Mr.
Lloyd George has resigned and all
the details" the reporter insisted.
Then a terrible roar reverberated
through the small apartment of
Frances grand old man. when the
servant tip-toed INTO his room and
whispered the world absorbing
news.
Mon Dieu, you wake me for
that" yelled the Tiger ferociously.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20

pitfalls. They objected to the AR
mistice" which A. a. Spraguc. OF
Chicago, chairman of the perma-
nent rehabilitation committee, had
patched up. They were nettled. too.
because the conventions committee.
a temporary and interlocking body.
of which Col. Rice Means. of Dem
yer. is chairman. had discarded a
dozen resolutions criticising Saw
yer.
G. s. Barron, young State COM
mander of Minnesota. started the
fireworks by moving to amend the
committees conciliatory report with
a resolution which bitterly de-
nounced Sawyer and demanded his
removal
The convention debated two hours
in turmoil and finally adopted the
resolution. sol to 375.
Means argued more could be OBJ
tained through cooperation. and
committee members supported him.
including Sprague.
Stafford King. of Minnesota. threw
the convention In an uproar with an
impassioned attack on Sawyer. in
which he said men were dying like
flies In his country.
Watson b. Miller, of the District
of Columbia. said that before he
came to the convention he called on
Sawyer. and the latter said: Honest
to God, 1 am with you. l have
made many mistakes; my letter
writing has been untactful. but ]
am with you.''
Gilbert Bettmann. State coM-
mander OF Ohio. based his argument
against removal on the theory tina,
1t would be futile to demand 1t.
What II Harding does not re-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
PUBLISHER SAYS
MARRIAGE is VOID

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Mrs. Lola
Sargent Peabody was granted 500 a
month temporary alimony and $3.50
attorney fees today by Justice wag-
ner Of the Supreme Court. pending, the
suit of her husband. Nelson ]. Pea
body. for annulment of their mar
riage.
Peabody. one Of the owners of the
Atlantic Monthly Company which
publishe" Atlantic Monthly" and
Living Age" states that he has
found three different men. whom he
names. in his apartment with his
wife at various times. He claims that
the marriage is illegal because when
they were married in 1910. Mrs. Pea
body was not legally divorced from
her first husband.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
PARIS JUBH ANT AT FALL
OF PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE.
Hopes Ties of Old Entente Will Be Recemented
BY New Policy.

PARIS, Oct. 19.-The resignation
Of Lloyd George as British prime
minister Is received with national
France.
News Of his fall was posted in
the corridors of both houses of
Faliament and senators and depu-
ties made no attempt to conceal
their sentiments when they read
the bulletis. Crowds going home
after working hours snatched ex-
tras from newsboys everywhere and
excitedly discussed the rssignation.
There IL no doubt but what Lloyd
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
SHOP EARLY; HATS
AT 100000 HERE

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Men. tear
out this before the wife sees the
paper.
The newest thing in women's hats
has Just arrived from Paris Covered
all over with diamonds and pearls.
Any woman can get one for 500. 900.
Mile CeciIe Sorel. French actress.
brought the first model from Paris.
II you can't buy diamond hats for
your wife you still have free air.
II like the American air." Mile.
SoreI said To breathe it is like
drinking champagne"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Secret Information Said
To Be Giving Fresh
Impetus t6 Quiz.
MILLS REVERSES
ATTITUDE IN CASE
"They Made Sucker Out
OF Me-" He Said, Term
ing Letters Genuine.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 10.
A secret avenue of information ha s
been opened and Is being guarded
jealously by the authorities inves-
tigating the Hall-Mills murder
mystery, II was learned today.
Gov. Edwards came to New
Brunswick tonight and was greet
ed by score of newspapermen
who asked him what further steps
he was taking in the Investigation
of the murder case.
Il have nothing to say now," he
replied. He said he had not re-
ceived the letter from Mrs. Halls
counsel requesting an investigator
be appointed by him. having left
Trenton before the letter came.
New evidence considered of great
value is in the hands of the State
troopers and Prosecutors Beekman
and Stricken. which points to a
member of a prominent New Bruins
wick family as the slayer.
Mrs. Charles Miller. who runs a
tiny general store on a corner near
the estate OF Sidney Carpenter.
cousin of Mrs. Hall, was in the store
that night about $3.50 o'clock when
she said she heard woman's
screams coming from an automobile
which sped past the Miller place at
such a rapid rate that II disap-
peared before the screen door Of the
store could be opened. About 1880
o'clock she heard a shot. Edward
Welsh. brother of Mrs. Miller. who
had retired. also heard the shot. but
saw no one.
Near nesert>a s.hcoI-
Mrs. Miller's store is about 500
yards from the deserted schoolhouse
mentioned by two New Brunswick
men. who have told the police they
heard screams believed to be those
of Mrs. Mills coming from a shed
in the rear of the schoolhouse as
they were motoring home from Red
Bank.
Those who believe that the
shrieks heard at Wssteu's mills
were the cries of Mrs. Mills voice the
theory that she and Hall were per-
suaded to enter an automobile by
some one who confronted them at
the Phillips farm. where II is known
they went after leaving their homes
on the night Of September Il.
1t is believed the couple was taken
from the Phillips farm to the iso-
lated spot two miles south of the
city; that an argument which had
started when the minister and choir
singer entered the car became
heated and the shooting followed !:
that the bodies were brought back
to the Phillips farm because the
murderer knew that was the tryst-
ing place of the couple. and that
there Mrs. Mills throat was cut and
the bodies left beneath the crab
apple tree. where they were found
the following day.
Some woman did the shooting
Continued on PAGE Eioht.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
SIMS ASSAILS
BAKERS CRITICS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 1s.-Crit-
ice OF Newton d. Baker. former Secre-
tary Of War. were assailed by Rear
Admiral W. S. Sims. retired. in a
speech before the City Club here to-
day.
Special reference was made to the
article in the Encyclopedia Brittanica.
referring to Baker as a politician" ="
Baker should not worry" Sims
said. "All statesmen are politicians
until they are dead. He will come into
his own eventually"