davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

hun als spend lng hszwesks here
y. with MT Mrs 81 q s Johns
IS Mrs Maurice and daughi
.ter Jeanne of st.Paul are spending the
sWs'eeeksWith; M and Mrs: Peterson
.Z'.A large number attended the ice
cream q: q cial held the Oscar Erick
son home saturd az. evening
llrs. Anna Hellsfr rom, b Blizabeth
Hanson and Victoria Lnnd quist OF st:
Paul arrived here on saturday for a
couple OF weeks visit with elatiVes.
a Pearl Benson Of Willmar returned
to her home the latter part Of the
week after q visit with Marion Guam
I Miss Edith shosten returned here
on Saturday evening after spending:
the summer with relatives at Lind
strom. IS .=@=.
Miss. Uggen Of Faribault visited our
bur urgh in the interest Of our school ,.
.. n. Kalbak and daughter Clara
We're W1illmar visitors on Saturday.
81 AT =: A.. Nelson returned the first
OF the week from Litchfeld where she
spent the week visiting with relatives.
la ~ at, Downs and son Earl of Spicer
We're callers in our sburgh on Thursday
Mrs. Rodney and daughter, Miss Ell
eanore Nicholson Of Willmar visited
in our burgh on Sunday evening. !.
Mesdames c. E. Kroona, and r. S.
KroQna, Herman Hanson andN> Bud
French spent Thursday afternoon in:
WiHmar.3 ss: ..s: = :.i>>s.:.5* =
20. w. Kroona attended to business
matters at Willmar on Saturday.
.S Mr.. and Mrs. a: H Okerman and
son OF Willmar attended the ice cream
social here on Saturday '~'.Se
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Olson and son
Were5>at Grove City the first Of the
week. 80 +. >t"%+y.>@ =. = "
| The Foreign, Missionary Society of
the Ebenezer church will give an ice
cream social at the o. w. Kroona
home on Monday evening, August 81
Visitors are welcome Do not forget the
date. !. $-n -, 80
Miss Anna Pierson of the Willmar
Hospital is Visiting here with relatives
during her vacation : -. '-..--
MT: and Mrs. Lindgren are enter
tanning company this week -
Mrs. Frank Hawkinson and Miss An
ma Mattson were Willmar visitors on
Monday. 4 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

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1906

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and g
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equal 81. /. J. !. =. Is
IsO.s s. Reigstad,sS#a at tend special s#z
meet ing.of board 81,
W. AZ De- Vr1es. attend special
Meeting sof boa 81
IA. "a tgstad. .scommttteeSs on
F0ote AXE Dam s5.:
VIM. Q: ohnso1. ommit tee ION
Eoote lake Dam :
IsW ~ Desvr1es; commit tee m 3
E0Qte Dam: Z. !. .% tSs<ii
I{6ecuT1ty .B.ffB. Il fEEtg Cos copy ts&s
older s ss. :; .S:
Fritz Gross. Co., blanks and 3f*s&Est
ssupRliea I. I. s: 1.s
Louis Dow Co. blank ;:..: q;
Riverside Sanatorium, care and vs.
If55s@255 maintenance for Hulda Il Soc
/ deTberg, Olive Anderson .and + 81
r. Anna q ..,t stasa month OF July
DEPUTY Coroner - 80 - i
s9pPlihe sr; dgr asco4 e 70
ana nn ;eep1es'acasse- 49 state VS. =
- NnallOtt .ss.z: -
City 81 ,Wi,imar. electric RIG cur >. s
- rent. 1 OF .ynne e.: T.: ~:
t'Yesl!al. SnsMical sE.Co:'sat Aquld' III
soap, lO gal -. 10
y: S;,5Reigstad,: me mber@ board
Z oIss;eqna!lzatl0n- 4 ~. IL
EMllnnesota STATE .Sanatorium, %
and treatment Tor Anna N :s S..
| =; :AnGersonys June. Jul $50 ;;48
l. F.. c., Peterson e Sons ribbons S :.
II for county graduation . 81. :.:l. 2
County Ditch Fund =.
STANDARD Lumber .Co:.sztile for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

Attest: = = - = ~"
HANS GUNDERSON, City Clerk. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

=. Wants To See You.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
ID. Lindsay, Australian
Pioneer Explorer, Dead

MELBOURNE, Dec. rs (By The As
fociated Press).-The death was an.
nounccd to-day Of David Lindsay, noted
explorer, through whose pioneering in
vesiigntions the greatest Australian
gold field was discovered. lie was
sixiy-six years old.
David Lindsay was intimately asso-
eiatcd with the development OF the
mining industry In the various states
Of Australia. He was born In Goolwa,
South Australia. Of Scotch parents. on
June 20. 1853. and entered the Survey
Department OF the territory In 1872,
since which time he had engaged In
surveying, exploring and prospecting
trips.
One Of his feats was 10 ride across
Australia. from the north 20 the south,
with only n small black boy es a COM
panion. In iSso-'90. as leader OF the
Elder expedition, he crossed The great
Victoria district. During this trip he
discovered tho. existence Of a great
auriferous area. 10 was on the reports
OF his findings that prospectors went
ost and opened up the gold fields OF
West Australia.
Lindsay stayed IN the gold fields un-
I'll 1895. assisting In the exploration
and exploitation OF the great mineral
belt, later resuming his explorations In
the northern territory. lie made his
home In sydney, N. S. ".
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Harding Plays Referee
Over Bridge Location
Spends Two Hours Inspecting
District and Virginia Banks
Of Potomac

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Presidsnt
Harding, 70 settle a controversy over
the location Of a new bridge across
the Potomac River, spent nearly two
hours to-day in a personal inspection
Of both the Virginia and District Of
Columbia banks.
lie was accompanied by members OF
the Arlington Memorial Bridge and
Federal Fine Arts Commissions, who
we're at odds over the location and type
Of bridge that will connect Washing
ton and virginis, in the Vicinity Of
Arlington Cemetery.
Il was announced later AZ the White
House that the suggestion Of the Fine
Arts Commission, which calls Tor a
bridge with a draw and terminus on
the Washington side Ht the Lincoln
Memorial. had been accepted.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
DIR. Henry Anstice
Dies of Stroke ON
New Jersey Train
One of Oldest Clergmen
of Episcopal Denomina-
iion; Official of General
Convention Since 1877

Protestant Episcopal Church circles
were shocked yesterday by news Of the
death Of the Rev. Dr.. Henry Anstiee,
ono Of the most prominent officials OF
the denomination, on n train coming
from bis home In Montelair, y. j., 20
his ofices in The Church Missions House,
Isl Fourth Avenue.
Dr.. Ansticc had been officially con-
noctcd with every tricnnial General
Convention Of his Church since 1871, as
first assistant secretary OF the House
Of Deputies until i90i and as secretary
from then until 1922. lie declined
unanimous reelection az the last con
vention IN Portland. Ore. pleading his
advanced age as reason for retire
meut. Hc was IN his ciQhty-hrst year.
In Codition 20 his connection with
tho General Conventions, DR.. Anstiee
was member Of tho old Board OF
Missions, trustee and financial seere-
tary and trcaFurcr OF the Clergymen's
Retiring Fund Society, trustee and
vice-presldent Of the American Church
Building Fund Commission and over
seer OF the Philadelphia Divinity
School.
AAhAiN MS fFtoAltGtlouH OF Nlh CUT
ncciioh with the Church since his
ordination gs priest IN 1865. just prior
20 this years General Convention, DR..
Anstice said:
Between that date and the present
every living bishop Of tho whole
Anglican communion has been eonse-
Grated. The Church has grown from
thirty-six dioceses and two domestic
missionary districts 70 sixty-ninc
dioeesos and twenty four domestic mis-
sionary districts at home and abroad,
and the clergy have increased from
2,400 10 more than 6,000."
DR.. Anstiee was born In New York
City in 1871, the son Of Henry and
Mary Saltonstall Anstice. lie was
graduated from Williams College In
1862 and from the Philadelphia Divinity
School In 1865, receiving ordination
az the hands OF Bishop Horatio Potter
in that year lie was rector Of 81.
Luke's Church, Rochester, from 1865
20 1897. and Of s.. Matthias Church.
Philadelphia, from 1897 20 1903. In
1875 he received the degree OF Doctor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Richmond Rector Debates
Call to Grace Church
s.,c,of p,sso,oh 70 The Tribune

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 1s.-For two
hours tonight, DR.. Walter Russell
Bowie, pastor Of st. Paufs Episcopal
Church, discussed with his vestry the
question Of whether he should accept q
call 20 Grace Church, New York, which
he received recently. Al the eonclu.
sion Of the conference he announced
that IL probably would be several days
before ne would reach a final decision.
The vestrymen urged him 20 remain
in Richmond. It is understood that the
New York church Is offering him q
salary fully one-third greater than
what he receives as rector Of Sc. Paupq.
In this connection II was recalled to-
night that he declined q call 10 Mime
apolis last year that carried with II a
salary offer Of $4,000.
In addition 70 being rector OF St.
Paul's DR.. Bowie edits "The Southern
Churchman." II is understood that he
would be especially reluctant 70 give
up his editorial work.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Farm School Head
Quits, Ending Four
Years of Criticism
Administration of Albert A.
Johnson Resulted in Stu
denis Going on Strike;
Subject Twice Probed

Albert A. johnson. director Of the
State Institute Of Applied Agriculture
at Farmingdale. L. l.. who has been
under FIRE intermittently for more than
four years. resigned yesterday, and his
resignation was accepted by the board
of trustees.
Mr.. Johnson's resignation il to be
effective March !, 1928, but he Is TO re-
eeivc his pay until June !. 1928.
The administration Of Director
Johnson was the subject Of two invoS-
legations BY Governor Miller this year,
one In the spring and the second in
September. The Governor at the sec
ond hearing condemned the trustees
for granting Mr. Johnson a salary in
crease from Federal funds for voea-
tional training. In November l0S stu
dents went on strike against the d.
rector and were out several days. The
FIRST inquiry into bis administration OF
the school was ordered by the Legis-
lature in April. 1918.
The trustees yesterday, meeting in
the Office Of the president. William NJ.
Baldwin, II Battery Place, considered
Mr.. Johnson's resignation for more
than an hour in executive session. In
the open meeting which followed II
was decided on a motion by Winthrop
Taylor, n new trustee. 20 audit the
Federal funds now in the schools
treasury and remit them 20 the state.
President Baldwin read a resolution
passed by the Long Island Press Asso-
citation on December IL commencing
Director Johnson and his administra-
tion Of ,he school. Thanks Of the
board was voted to State Senator
George l.. Thompson and Assemblyman
ThomGs A. McWhinney and Trubee
Dawson, Of Nassau County, for their
support CT the school.
Director Johnson reported that cat
tie Of the institute had won eleven first
and eight second prizes at the Mineola
fair.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Daniel s. De Winnie Dead
Head of Composing Room of
Famous Press for 10 Years

Samuel S. De vinne, FOR more than
forty years foreman Of the composing
room Of the Dc Winnie Press, died yes
terday. Funeral services will be held
at his late home. 10 East Dudley Ave
nue., Westaeld, ", J., az 3;l5 o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon. Conveyanees at
Wes,held will meet the Jersey Central
train which leaves the foot OF Liberty
Street AZ 2 o'clock.
Mr.. De Winnie was the brother Of the
late Theodore Low De Vinne and was
closely associated with him in his life
work for the improvement OF the stand
ards OF printing in this country. lie Is
survived By bis wife and two daugh-
ters, Miss Jessie A. Dsvinne and Mrsl
Franklin II. Whitlock.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
DIR. ]. Whitney Barsiow Dies
Flushing Resident Was Oldest
Graduate of Dartmouth

Or. j. whitney Barstow, for more
than forty years owner Of a private
hospital in Flushing, died at his home
there yesterday. He was nincty-siX
years old and the oldest living gradu-
ate Of Dartmouth College. He was n
native OF Kcone. y. H.. where he was
born June 2i, 1926. He was graduated
from Dartmouth in iSsb.
DIR. Barstow was q member Of tho
New York Academy OF Medicine and
member Of the New York Medical and
Surgical Society.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
EVERETT NExsEN BLANKE

Funeral services for Everett Nexsen
Blanke, secretary and treasurer Of the
Bankers and Lawyers Advertising
Company. were held yesterday at his
late home, 30 Claremont Avenue. lie
died Saturday.
Mr. Blanke WAS born August %, 1861,
and was graduated from Amherst Col
lege In 1888. For several years he
was engaged in newspaper work on
"The Chicago Inter Ocean" ""The Brook
lyn Daily Eagle" and "fhe New York
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

where his family still has home. ITS
wife, a daughter and two sons survive
him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Teachers' Union
Hits Appointment
OF Miss McCooey
,r..us Efficiency Is No Match
ror Powerful Political
support, Says Protest
70 Board Of Education

- T..ehers' Union issued pro-
!. y. .,,,,rdsy against the recent ap-
-. .,-.rt s bv the Board Of Education
49,, ,,... Margaret J. Mccoosy as as
3 -. 80 '.srerin,endent Of schools. Miss
'.,.'.'. s.e.... /. a sister Of John II. MeCooey,
a''sses ,..tlvn Tammsny leader. and il
y 80 charged in various quarters
=. h.y choice for the position was
=. ~. on political grounds
f.' - communication to A. Emerson
-, ,esre,afy OF the board, the
49,, -. through its president, Dr. Henry
,i,,ills. says that in voting Tor a
X s's' ,,s,,. ~ no claim TO educational
s...'-.,ion tho board has been deaantly
...v;~, selfish political caste and
-, i, action is a challenge to civic
~, ..,.,sv ,hs, the people are not likely
70 forget ~. uecoo.v che
40. ,pr,hsr asserts. IS signal to
-. osooO teachers Of the city that
zoe 80, 80 qualities Of professional
=. .,.,--sp, ar. no match against power
~ ..,;,iesl support. More than this
lu -. major, the board, by its sc-
E , -. Destroyed the morale Of the
sehool system
-. .ommunication reads in part:
aaowever estlmable person Miss
v,coeey may be. it is the judgment Of
-. representatives Of the Teachers
rs;on that she has no standing as an
educator among educators in the City
N Neg York or elsewhere. She has
bei5 Tie position of principal Of a
Brooklyn elementary school for nearly
trentv yearv. Certainly this is long
enough 70 afford opportunity for the
Ssmorstrstion Of qualities OF leader
snp 10 education. Her name is un-
ksown IN the leadership Of the pro.
fsssion. Neither the published record
Al her accomplishments nor the state
ments OF her supporters for the posi-
iion contain convincing evidence that
Mss MeCooey possesses capacity for
obstructive work.
Miss McCooey began teaching al
lhs age Of sixteen after having com
pleted seven years OF elementary
school and two years Of high school
.ork. She has no college or professional
degree Of any kind, according to state
meats In the presg. According 20
present standards, which require three
vssrs' study in q training school, she
sseuld not qualify even as a class teach
:, The fact that Miss McCooey cares
a mention that she has been on COM
rittee Of ushers or has assisted in a
-srsse seems 20 suggest a mind Of too
trvisl a type for the high Office Of
s,sistant superintendent"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
,oHN I. NJ. KELLY BURIED

TRENTON, n. j.. Dec. 1s.--The fu-
,srsl Of John L. n. Kelly, correspond
ss, for the Standard News Associa-
ION Of New York and several news
,aners. Vas held today Solemn re-
eoiem mass was sung in the Church Of
.ss Sacred Heart. Among those pres
snt we're Chancellor L. Z. Walker.
William ]. Beckett, City Superintendent
of Schools, and Fred Reese, former
Sierif Of Mercer County.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

OF Divinity from Rochester University.
DIR. Anstiee married Miss Flora Fen
ncr In 1885 and sho died In 1919. lie
had lived In Montelair for the last
nine years and devoted his time 10
his church duties and Horticulture. a
niece Mrs. Richard Bogart, Of Yonkers,
survives him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
ELIAS r. PECK

Special Difrcich % Ths Trfburs
GREENWICH. Conn, Dec. is.-Elias
r. Peek. seventy-four years old, died
here last night OF throat trouble. he
had been cashier OF the Chase Ma
tional Bank OF New York for fifty
years, but retired recently. Tic was
born IN Greenwich. but passed the
greater part Of his life In New York
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

Valparaiso, Ind. College in 1870.
when he went 20 the Argentine Repub-
lie as a Methodist missionary. lie be-
came United States Consul at Rosario
and also professor OF astronomy in the
national university there. Ile cstab-
lished the first Protestant missions In
Peru, Paraguay and Ecuador.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
COLONEL DINCAN Campbell

LONDON, Dec. is.-"The London
Times" announces the death Of Colonel
Duncan Campbell, eighty yeats old, o.
lnycrneill. Colonel Campbell's eldest
son Is Major Duncan Campbell, who
married Miss Ethel Waterbury, daugh.
ter OF John !. Waterbury, Of Morris
town, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
MRS. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL

ROME. Dec. rs. 80 Mrs. Virginia
Campbell mother Of Princess di San
Faustino, who was Miss Jane Camp
bell, Of New York, died to-day. She
was ninety-hve years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

Herald lie married Isabelle Cutler,
OF Springfield, Mass, in 1927. For sew
erai years he lived In Greenwich, Conn,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
THE REV. THOMAS B. WOOD

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 1s.-The Rev.
Thomas y. Wood, seventy-eight years
old, missionary, died here to-day at
the homo Of his son-in-law, F. A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
REV. H. T. LAWLER IS
RETURNED TO LOCAL
METHODIST CHURCH.
ROCK RIVER CONFERENCE VOTES
TO RETAIN POPULAR CLERGY.
MAN IN CHARGE OF PULPIT
HERE.

OttaWans will be glad to learn that
kCV Hiram +, LaWler was returned
to the local Methodist church yester.
day, when the coming years appoint
mants were made by the bishop at the
closing session Of the conference in
Princeton, The mcmbers of the con,
Bfegatlon We're eager to have their
pastor returned for another years
service, and the townspcople generally
were not ready to see Rev. Lawler
transferred 10 another field of en-.
deayor.
rho conference, which opened on
Monday, Oct. ., in the Princeton Meth
0dlst church, GENE to d close late yes.
terd0y afternoon
Roy e., A. Briggs Jr., former pastor
OF the Ottawa church, who has been
IN trcoport since leaving here three
years ago, was returned to the Free
port church for another year Mem.
bcrS Of the Galena Street Methodist
church in Aurora were extremely anx-
iGus to have Rev. Briggs sent there,
hut the F'reepcrt people We're not
ready to have him taken from their
church, and their wishes outweighcd
the efforts of the Aurora people.
The GGlena Street church is one of
the largest and most important in the
conference.
Rev. Ncsmith, who was pastor of
the Ottawa church before Rev. Briggs
came here, was returned to the
church in Chicago where he was pas
tor last year
The Rev. Herbert w. Dack, Mendo-
ta has been appointed to the pastor
ship of the Grace M. f. church in
Joliet to succeed the Rev. w. f..
Kern, who has held the pulpit for the
past year
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
MRS. DOWNING ESTATE
TO SEVEN CHILDREN

The estate of the late Mrs Pauline
Downing, who died at her home in
this city Sept 80, will be divided
among her seven children, according
to her will which was filed in the pro-
bate court today. Mrs, Downings
estate consists Of house and lot
valued at $500 and personal prop
erty worth 800. A petition for let
tiers of administration with the will
annexed was filed in the probate
court this morning by AL r. Schoch,
who asked to be appointed admins
traitor.
The will provides that son, Ed
ward r. Downing, shall receive $3.50
for money advanced the testator,
and that the residue of the estate
shall be divided equally between Mrs
Downing's seven children, The heirs
are listed as Edward Fl. Downing,
of Hammond, Ind, Elizabeth Tiffany
Of Aurora; Margaret NJ. Connors, of
Ottawa, Charles Downing, of Daven-
port, la; Pauline Henry of Chicago;
John NJ Downey, of Chicago, and AL
bert p. Downing of Davenport
The will was drawn Oct. 90, 1920,
and was witnessed by Edith s Rob
erts, Idalene Roberts and Elmer T.
Roberts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
MACDRAFT, CHIMNEY
SWEEP, VISITS CITY

MacDraft, the chimney sweep who
has cleaned out many an Ottawa
chimney, has returned to the city 10
battle SCOT once again, Mac came
during fire prevention week, this
year, to be on hand to do his bit
toward helping decrease the fire men
ace in Ottawa He will remain here
until he completes all the orders he
receives within The next day or two,
the Ottawa fire department receiving
all orders for work for him
Mas has visited ottawa annually
for the past -four or five years and
his buglo call his pointed hat, and
his voice, which looms out with pow
eriul volume as he works, are we'll
known to Ottawans. What Mac don't
know about singing would fiji good
sized book. but he's right there when
1t comes to chimney sweeping and is
ready TO challenge any resident of
the city, for efficiency and thorough
ness, when It comes to cleaning out
the smoke. pipes.
Today he urged all property own
ers to get in their orders early for
having their chimneys cleaned in or
der to avoid roof fires from burning
SCOT. later in the season
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
JOY AND SORROW
MIX AT HIGH SCHOOL

Today was a day of sorrow for
many and day of gladness for many
more when the first report cards were
ISSUED AT the high school. Many
saw telltale flunks in the form of "F"s''
while others saw high marks of their
superior ability over their classmates
in the form of AS" The marks of
today may mean sorrow for many of
the would-be football players tomor.
row and the forced commencement of
Coach Newhergs special morning
class for flunkers so thev can he kent
mp in their studies and still take part
in athletics.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
CONVENTION CLOSES AT
MUDANIA; PLAN
SENT ANGORA
AWAIT EARLY REPLY
TURKISH NATIONALIST ENVOY
EXPRESSES THANKS TO AL.
LIED ESENTATIVES FOR
"SINCERiTY OF THEIR lNTEN.
TIONS,n

Mudania, oct lO.-tA. PJ-Thc
allied generals drew up their final
armistice convention here last even.
ing and submitting it to lsmet Pasha,
the Turkish nationalist represents
tive. The Angora government was
given until p. NJ today to accept or
reject it.
lsmet thanked General Harrington,
the British communicative and
his colleagues for the sincerity of
their intentions and said he hoped
the Angora assembly would approve
the text of the convention.
Great Britain's Last Word"
Eonstantinople, Oct. TO- tBy the A.
P)-The signing Of the protocol arm
igtice at iMudania IS expected to take
place at ) O'Clock this afternoon, ac-
cording to announcement by the
Havas Agency, the Semi-oiiicial French
agency.
Brigadier General Harrington and
his staff, who arrived here on the
Iron Duke at 1916 a. m, expect to re-
turn to Mudania at 8 p. m.
Met at the pier on his arrival BY the
CORRESPONDENT, General Harrington
said:
The convention we submitted toi
the nationaliats last evening Is Great
Britian's last word II now rests with
Angora whether the world shall have /
peace or war"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
DOUBT YOUTH SLEW
D. D. AND CHOIR LEADER

SOmerville, n. j., Oct 10 Nineteen
year old Clifford Hayes of New Bruins
wick, today pleaded not guilty Of muir
dering the Rev Edward w, Hall and
Mrs Eleanor Mills and was held with
out bail for grand jury action.
Authorities who announced with a
show of confidence upon Hayes ar
rest yesterday f1at the HallMilts
mystery had been solved evinced less
satisfaction with their case today.
One of the investigators said an
other lead was being worked out
which, ii verified, would change the
entire complexion of the case"
This lead, he added, pointed away
from young Hayes and appeared to
provide motive that would explain
the mad slashing of Mrs. Mills throat
in addition to her bullet wounds
Raymond Schneider upon whose
accusation Hayes was arrested, still
was held today as a material witness
and was being questioned in an eff
fort to clear up discrepancies in his
story as compared with facts estab-
lished from other sources.