davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
COPS SUPERVISE
PARIS DEC0RUM
Gendarme Is Mrs. Grundy
Of Propriety in Pub
lie Parks
by HERBERT NJ. DAVIDSON.

! PARIS, Aug. lt.--Iust what would
make a Paris policeman blush?
The question is only remotely re'
! lated to psyChuAnnlysi9 IL ia pri.
mnrily legal For. according 20
aiEnq which have been placed con-
spiCuously about Paris public parks
/ and sQuares. II is forbidden to as
sumo attitudes which might shock
/ public taste And the criterion OF
public tasto is that OF the policeman.
Docs the law prohibit spoonlng
/ Holding of hands2 kissing2 Con-
Ivcrsutlou2
only tho mustachcd gondarmes
may say lie Is the Judge of mora H..
/ the Mrs. Grundy ~ Paris.
Tho Creator Of tho first public
square forbade those who froqueh,ed
| Il TO eat applea" comments the
Bonsolr, In a decidedly "Frenchy'
editorial paragraph, "And Adam and
| Eve coon learned what IL cost to
| trausgross tho rules.
since tho days Of that model gar
| den tho number OF public squares
has multiplied.
There are no more serpents in
| tho parks hut II Is stlll forbidden TO
throw apple peel on the sidewalk. %
The writer demands TO know Just
| at what moment tho law expects
! public taste to begin to be outraged
| Which In 20 say AZ what instan
does tho rcdoubt6ble gendarme com.
mence TO blush2
Police Easy Going"
at must be admitted" continues
tho article. that tho patrolmen of
the public parks are easior going
than the guardian angel outside
| Eden. They have no flaming sword.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

I..rIl - .l,,,,..a ..,,.I.Dn. onYI
,'ai "asim o,to onh ono '"'''''
Soa'i 'V'Voo'oVo'
IL requires 6b.00OOOO mail SACKS
to carry the man over the 2bO'oOO
miles OF railway trackage.--a rail-
wny mall service that would encircIe
the globe 10 times. The canvas
used In making these sacks would
make complete canopy over the
50 square miles comprising the
district of Columbia
The department bought 100000
new mail sacks last year. manu-
factured S30,ObO new mail contain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
GUTHREY REPRESENTS CITY
Mayor Appoints Highways Editor
Official Representative at Meet,

Tulsa will be officially represent
ed when the Associated Highways OF
America meets IN annual convention
in Ninneanolis August 25 and 26.
Mayor Newblocx yesterday named
e. Pee Guthrey. publisher OF the
Nations Highways and official of
several road organizations as the
city's delegate end official repre-
sentative at Minneapolis Guthrey
ls one OF the most active and one OF
the best-informed and best-Snown
road men in the southwest.
At their noon luncheon Friday
the directors Of the Chamber of
Commerce delegated Cyrus Avery
president OF the Associated High
ways OF America, as its representa-
tive at the convention. Both Guth-
rey and Avery have been working
upon the map outlining n national
system Of highways that Is to be pre-
sentsd TO the Minneapolis convcn-
tion with n view of adoption by
congress.
The sending OF two fully accred-
tied delegates TO Minneapolis from
Tulsa viii give this city two votes
on all questions coming up on the
floor OF the convention. Guthrey will
leave Tulsa about August %, MAX
Ing the trip overland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAoK
iHOcuiating All Empioyes

Twelve hundred OF the anti-typhus
solutions have been ordered by the
Marland Oil company for the pur-
pose OF poculating all its em-
ployes, particularly those working
throughout Usage county, against
typhoid fever. Miss Olive Kernek. n
nurse In the employ OF the Marland
flrst aid department here, goes daily
TO the Usage at the present time to
inoculate the employees and those
at DeNoya and Hominy have re-
ceiyed their first. Three inocula-
tions are necessary. The serum is
being given the employees and their
families. The Marland company Is
also offering the treatment free TO
all employees In Ponca City as we'll.
although the disease has not become
prevalent here Throughout the
Usage oil fields there is a contagion
at the present time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

The United States army is LOOKING
Tor 100 second lieutenants for all
branches OF the service. All can
dldates must be citizens of the
United States and between the ages
OF 81 and 80. Those eligible for
appointment are warrant officers
and soldiers OF the regular army
or two or more years service, re-
serve of4cers and members Of the
enlisted reserve, national guards
men OF commissioned or enlisted
stades and graduates OF certain
Hehnical institutions designated by
fhe secretary OF war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
MdnfOrd Production

The Manford is now making ap-
proXimately 1900 barrels of oil the
Producers & Refiners taking abeut
400 barrels of this oil. The Cosden
y. L. about 100 barrels and the
Prairie practically all the remainder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Lyons County, Kansas

Landon and associates No. 2, Hsr-
land, In the southeast corner OF the
northeast OF the southwest OF the
southwest OF 32-21-12, Lyons coun-
ty. is 50-barrel well after a 40
quart shot. Sand. 1892 to 1917
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

The famous s. X. tear gas, which
proved one of the most effective
weapons OF the allies In the World
war, was partly invented by DR.
Martha Whitley, a celebrated wom-
an scientist of England
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

To get rid of 10000 gas shells
which have been lying in depot in
the northern part OF France since
the World war, the government Is
dumping 10 tons OF them a day into
the EnrlIah chhnnel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Tho membership OF the BOY
Scouts OF the world Is now near-
ing the 100000 mark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

During the World war 1892
French war prisoners died in Ger
many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

cardboard more than 100000 miles
long with more than twice that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

Vendome-Chicken dinner Sun.
day, soc. 10 East Second. Next 10
Central National bank,--Advertise
mpnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

suspicion Of tears both in his eyes and
voice, told his story. ts,
1t was Bessie again. He didn't know
what had come over the girl. She had
been holding OF all winter. First one
excuse, then another.
"I'vc done all can think Of. Taken
. house in Athol street and furnished
II beautifully (thanks to you, old fel.
lowl, but It's no use, seemingly"
when did you see her last?"
Yesterday, and thought I had
settled everythins at last. She wouldn't
be- called IN church. % I arranged that
] was to 60 down to Derby Haven this
morning as soon as your boat sailed,
and we were to come up to the Regis.
trar's to sign for q Bishops license.
And now, BY the first post : =
4 With d trembling hand Cell took out;
Of his pocket the letter which Bessie
had written the might before and
handed IL to Stoweil. n w y}a W } e
/ With a Il1omentafy suneasiness Stow
ell read the letter. ,.sS y
'.Reasopl What 10 It likely to be,
think your"
z 81 don't know. can't say. It's a
mystery. I've racked my brains and
can only think Of one thing now.''
"And what's that?"
'4That she finds out at last that she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

% s s.D: D:' az s s ~ 49, Y ,E S..a xs

dos.1t !. care enough tfbf &ssto nary
!.lschsenss, old fsllSw. -,
what else can it ~ There can be
nothing Glse, can thersfr y y
HtowelYs uneaelueog tAcsaaood.
What DO you intend to dor" S
Go down just the same. I've bsen
telegEnphing sayi.1g I'm coming. That's
Why I'm late gettins. down to the boat. n
And u ne perslottfN x4E
"0iys her up and clear out, Hap.
y lyon mean leave the islandf'' H
why sliouldn't NJ? I've only hsen
a stick. IN. the .mud here and cou1dn't
do much worse anywhere elsst could n
Besides, "s.(kis voice was sbreakine)
there's my father. You rcmem6ef
what he said. ! couldn't face 1t out
II the girl threw me over. ''''T '''
'"Sss'; .SSs ;1,, Sst y well. is 'he'''
'"Nothing serious?"
''No-nothins, the Misses Brown,
think, that We might not expect after
such q change In her life and condi-
tion.'' w .
Il will all come right yet, Women
ouueE AtVsu OVsluuuy tuiuBD tuut w nAcu
know nothing about
III could only think that 80 80
"You fnay---of course you may" !.
, 'victor. p said Cell. taking Stowell'a q
hand. "will you do one thing more for
me 2" NS
"CcrtainlS --what Is it?" ~
Nobody can read woman as you
cari-everybody says that. II Bessie
gives me the same answer today will
you 70 down to Derby Haven with me
when you come back. and find out
what's amiss with her?"
'Assuredly ! will that Is to
say - II you think ~
lis II q promise?"
Undoubtedly. It shall be the first
thing do when return to the island. T"
IAN ashore! All ashore ~
A sailor was shouting on the deck
outside the, cabin door, and the third
ball waa ringing.
!. Gen lwss the last to cross the gang.
way. si-tgss fS n h
.s s10ood ~ and God bless you, and
good luck IN London! You deserve
every BIT of siti'
/, AT the next moment the gangway
was pulled in, the ropes were thrown
aboard, and. the steamer was gliding
away. Wv
The young advocates on the pier head
were beginning to make demonstra-
tion. One Of them (the wag Of course)
was singing q sentimental farewell in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Uncommon Sense 4 X5ilisy Msss Be BYiA

tasins article. But when you begin
your life work It ID well to know that
Il - not. eoing to be easy and successful
/ at the same time. You must choose
one or the other. And you can never
have even fair success unless you c1re- :
fully build your own ability. 4
wa Copvrtoht, 1858
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

S6eC- ~. x1,S ~ " 9fIf1 ~ e
ssspettar 'jSssS e CANA ",
n WIN 70 ~ Go1o0 boeh aSoinf'vs
a6r,x ~ 49, ! 49, - 8sn1frus (TSne.
NJ ~ Y. ~ - ~ u rS5SfiSl
- wsSx iccS5ssC ~ ~ =; ~ a tntn IA edse
~ ~ ~" Xtct,cr ~ siso ma Wien
~ Ssssr y SssnxS jSs hSSsi above tke
s.s.s ~ sS3.. ~ \ 49, ~ sSsssksss ~
n :sfSsSS ! - ~ q sSSS iiSrk ~ Hsirs "a
=. -, 80 III, ',,39* If, N. ' ID h
Ssus, ~ - ~ y ~ est - sH. "a ~
- nSsr ~.vic- Nm 80 swA ssrusSiine
y. S "xx-t "a - 4 ~ SSS~si3
~ : II: ~ ~ ~. SvSS ~ rs,nccr A
-"ss~ ShsSc~ - ~ SSssfhirS ZSSf ma
ccsns ~ hSw ~ ~ cSsSs SSSin. WITH
Z shudder uuoh - one feels when D
bat strikes one "a lhe dust.
AZ the next msmSnt 4. ~ vsas, The
steamer was swingihg ftgind H. tfeak :
water and opening t6e baS, and - was
Looking for Mons Wife h0uss 0overn-
ment House) which stcod,0a tn heights
above the town. de nad slept there
last night, and thiS merning Fenelia.
psrune witn nim ~ tne poNn' wnle
sno uCvernOr u ntn. .stcpp,n Hsso
VIZ snSmPa.S SnvSI ou.siue, ..S.,
~ YsOw;ned ~ snsl ~ n ~ wl el
snc snc -" ING ssosnor e'es"b '"c nar
0oIr. 80 -. 10.
An' snefe - ~, ss Ms ru's
sasl itom ~ q .upRcr naow. aI 0.ows.,
vSvsa hsct n. hsnASSrchief Feneiis
ia ! couiS IA 'nofhins but her darl.
yes ana Deam.ns s s"Ale' ana 0eh sao
~ - ..,AS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

YH5 OAOeN ~ - n a q ~ IA e.llsfS~fe XII
5:s,I;:', 5s.,s: I, n. !, 9i;:;:s;. e. !.
NJ Fsssije Sssnlt S9wbk!se 4, q
cSrner. . teeSttfvt ~ cNS essA
SSs6 viescs D. ~ ti1ess et scomsr.. .
N Z ys1smcNt Oj wwtaoJ nesstew ~
VI VIijcit rsJejjoxt sc1tA Beeste
zsl q AGnds6spS ACqApNt 1trI,
.rsrsrS. $40 ~ 1secd " Alieh
V;oiof's chnRt.s a. felION ct
u Victor feels n. = ~! merry Acr,
I'm scksS, hc leMrh9 sAe n svy!Mg
VI ketSeV Ali6t y0tA 40 D!ekes
> ~. 'RSSpt6. ylVjtk ~ t1SdsN 9f ~
n III Aim, B Victor proeesta L
T. y Aijck Il, ,drives RON hosse ~
E{sS sisrjc fotAee Vj6sor end FeesUo's
,s;sss II 1at for ~ mOwtAe AsNos.
Sscsses Bes6js % @sSy htm sosN.
s.ytroit Of The Oh 0eersster - w.
Xi ewd Victor 6ccepts U:f.4 b
slND HERE IT CONTINUES.
~ BEGAN IN I lbw. tense voice,
4hanking His ExcsIlsncy for ask. .
f't;'r 10 sneak. but saying he would
siven srest deal not to do 30.
~. only excuss / cum have for
'FANS '.s ~ u stn n {s1lnup n 4 > = IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

6S0hhNshhAo - y y w
day., he said, lis
that I may thank
you, sir, and this
company, and my
country IN Q n a n d
countrywomen gen.
orally, in the name
Of one whose voice.
no often heard
within these walls,
must now be 81.
lent. az 81
After that he
paused 40 II not
quite sure that he
ought TO 80 further,
and I b 9 n contin-
ued:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

Merssnthau's Son Buys Farm Paper
New York, April 28.-EIenry Nor.
scnthau. Jr., son OF the former An.
bassador to Tnfkey, yesterday bought
the American ASriculturist, the second
Oldest farm paper IN the country, from.
Charles Capehart, Edwin Dewitt and
Thomas A. Barrett. III this city. ,e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

~. tOU wuas to havs ssAiity yoa have
y sot to make II. There Il no other
boai c6a ts1ch It tosy6u. \
| & 4. TIslSas y@ NJ - y born ylth. Y I. J Bcok @
80: 80: N y n !: ;sssa' ~ 'sS =
But'ssbillty, sblenssS, must be Of
your own building: And u you expect
to have enough q y to command at.
y. .consstfuefiSn Sns fiehs away. 7
noN'T fancy you are going to have
Don't Ina sine tbst syen II you work
srs smooth .od uaNarinsyd .Na stssd viii hsv.
setbacks and dlsappointrhents.
There will be Anes when you think
you have mastered your business or
profession, y but they will be followed
swiftly by times when you Will dis
cover that you know really very little
about Il. af$
Just when you believe you are getting
| good you will see somebody at work
In the same business who has attained
an ease and q sureness Of working that
looks utterly impossible to you.
MO MAN ever got to really impor-
IN tant position in life without dis.
appointments that sometimes amounted
to heartbreaks.
No man was ever able to impress
others with his ability till he had spent
years In acquiring II.
The lawyer who has spent three years
at law school is about as III fitted to
| try lawsuit as he was before he began
! his studies.
| Seldom does he get to be q first class
lawyer before he Is forty. Usually he
u just beginning to be known ar a
good lawyer when he reaches his fif-
tieth birthday.
There are 10 many men in the world
al striving for distinction, that only
those who are willing to put in long
hours and laborious effort ever at
| tain It.
THE genius can do from childhood
4 things that other men can never
learn to do at all. ~
But even he will never learn to, do
we'll what nature meant him to do with.
out painfully building up his ability.
This IL not meant to be disc0ur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

gloucester Commerce Body Dimes
The Gloucester City Chamber OF
Commerce last night gave q dinner and
reception In Gloucester City Hall and
more than 100 members attended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

To be continued tomorrow
(CoDyricht, 1891. International Nooastne Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

lhefe cam 0e no trne progress
qvithoat principle. "
(om ate teok ~sasvdsrd! Of 8ssasss" b Esseed Re
FoR nearly century and half those
declared principles which marked the
birth of the American Nation have
proved their soundness. The honored
patriots whose attesting hands wit
messed the famous Declaration Of 1916
have long since passed, but their de-
clared principles live and lead US on.
As sound basic principles in nation make
secure the inalienable rights Of men, 90, COM
mercially, do right principles lead the world Of
business forward to success and sounder de-
velopnent
The Rice Leaders Of the World Association
stands for right business principles. Concerns Of
proved character, through acceptance Of men,
bership, declare their Arm belief in the practice
of the principles which form the Associations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Qualifications for Membership:
HONOR: Areeognzed reputation for fair and honorable
business dealings.
QUALITY: An honest product, Of quality trthfuy rep
resented.
STRENGTH. responsible and substantial financial stand
ing.
SERVICE: recognised reputation for conducting
ness In prompt and efficient manner.
The Associations Emblem Of Business Char
acter portrays these Qualifications in word and
symbol Look for it in members cataloes. litera-
ture and advertising; on their stationery, sales-
mems cards and products.
The Emblem enables you to identify not only
worthy merchandise but also the supporting prin-
ciples which guarantee service and satisfaction
tits safe guide for the discriminating purchaser.
Each member represents different industry;
but it is not inferred that other concerns do not
practice good business principles. This is claimed:
you may repose full confidence in any merchan-
disc or message which bears the Associations
Emblem Of Business Character. Your confidence
in one member justides equal confidence In all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
MOLINE Is TO SEND
FOUR NEW MEN TO
THE COUNTY BOARD
(special Molire serrtce.l

Charles Meyer, L. A vfnton,
George Buck, C. G. Hogberg,
David Simpson and Lloyd Ken
nedy were nominated for as
sistant supervisors at the Moline
township Republican convention.
Hogberg and Buck are present
members of the board Terms of
Frank Wilkie, Ed Weaver, Clifton ].
Baxter, A. P Bercelius, G. G. Hog
berg and Buck expire this spring.
Mr.. Wilkie was not a candidate for
reelection. Weaver, Baxter and
Berzelius were defeated for renom-
ination.
There were no contests for the
nominations for clerk, assessor, and
justice. o. T. Nelson, clerk, and
S. V. Bergstrom, assessor, will sue
coed themselves. ]. w. Nieblin
was nominated for justice OF the
peace.
Avel Kohler was elected chair
nan of the convention and W. II.
Efflandt was named secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
MOTHERS MEETING
MONDAY AFTERNOON
AT LOCAL MISSION

The second of the series of moth
ers' meetings at the Rescue Mis-
sion will be held Monday afternoon
at 2:30 at the mission. These meet
ings were started a few weeks ago
by Mrs. James Daubney, wife of
the mission Tperintendent, who or
ganized the work for women as a
new activity. There will be a pro-
gram Monday afternoon and re-
freshments will be served the wo-
men attending the meeting. Anyone
interested in the mothers club is
invited to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
10y SCOUTS To
KEEP NATURES
WEALTH INTACT
r.ne to Stop Vandalism and Pre-
serve Beauty Spots Nature
Arranged.

INV Scouts of Rock Island are
L,ning with scouts everywhere to
[.suence everyone, grownups as
I'm as boys and girls, to refrain
|.om damaging trees and bushes
nd other fora in parks and fields.
safety first" is going to be ap-
Lied to trees and wild flowers. 1t
,.ed to be thoughtless custom to
I.r,elI across a railroad track, obliv-
|nas to an approaching express
ain. until the Stop, Look. Listen"
ms began to dot the landscape.
he same idea will be introduced
no national parks and everywhere
lat folks wander for weekend
,st. excepting the seashore. The
|mean waves and the sands of the
zach must look out for themselves.
Iput the trees, the wild flowers, and
NJ birds are to be shielded by
safety First" signs from the
vandalism of the public.
Naturally, Boy Scouts are giving
leadership to this idea. Something
nav be done about it at the an
ssaI meeting of the national coun-
n of the Boy Scouts of America in
chicago March % and 80. But in
,nv case, scouts from all over the
tountry will suggest safety First
Signs to be placed about parks and
iorests and wherever tourists go.
Scouts are going in strong for
nature study and are determined to
do their part iii this protective
movement The general public is
Urged to back up the idea. partic-
varly by exercising self-restraint
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
.DEBATERS MEET
IN TRI-C0RNER
Rock Island. Moline and Davenport
Teams Clash for Chance to
Enter Finals.

The first series of the tri-city
Big Eight debates were held in the
Rock Island, Davenport and Moline
high schools this afternoon. The
concluding events will be tonight
in each OF the schools.
The Rock Island negative team,
composed of Herman Zimmerman,
Isadore Katz and Kenneth Miller.
met the Moline affirmative squad at
3 O'Clock in the Rock Island high
school auditorium and the Rock Is
land affirmative team, composed of
Ruth Miller, Verne Tasker and
Mamie Topper, meets the Davenport
negative team at 8 O'Clock in the
evening, in the Davenport school.
Moline negative debates Davenport
affirmative in Moline this evening.
Davenport has won nine of the II
local contests.
The subject of the debate is: Re
solved, That the city manager plan
of government is the most desir-
able form of government for Amer
lean cities"
The judges in Rock Island will
be A F. Schersten of Augustana
college, Harold Thuenen and Par
mele Peterson, both of Davenport.
Judges at the Rock Island-Daven-
port debate will be Peter Benzen,
Tiskilwa; Rev. R. W. Babcock, Mo-
line; George Wood, Moline.
The Big Eight finals will be held
Friday, March 81, in the city win
ming in each of the three districts.
FOR COLDS. GRIP OR INFLUENZA
and as a Preventative. take Laxa
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature of E
". Grove. (Be sure you get
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

when roaming through the fields
and woods, and keep nature smiling
BY enjoying her gifts without injur-
ing them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN

One bale specially priced for to-
morrow's selling IL yards for 81
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-19
NEW CLUES ADD
 TO MYSTERY IF
 DOUBLE MURDER
Two Men Declare They Heard Shrieks, Screams Issuing
 From Dilapidated Barn
AVER THEY SAW SEDAN
Officials Examination of Mrs. Hall Is For Purposes of
 Identification by Men

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct IS. -(By the Associated Press) )-Afidav- it's have been obtained from two men whose identity the authorities refuse night, which sets forth that the double murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills did not occur in the Somerset county orchard where the bodies were found but in a barn in the southeastern out skirts of New Brunswick.
 investigation which followed the filing of tIya affidavits, the authorities said, led to the discovery by the police of the two handkerchiefs-one a mans and the other a womans-held to be important clues in the case. They were not found on the Phillips farm as reported at that time, but in the barn which stands on the opposite side of the New Brunswick Two dark brown combs also were said to have been found in the dirt floor of the barn. These Combs Charlotte Mills is re ported to have Identified as having be longed to her1nother.
 The statement which the authori ties allege they have obtained from the two men is said to declare that they were driving from Red Bank, N J. about 12 o'clockk on the night oi September A. Two miles out from New Brunswick, they said, they passed the barn, deserted, dilapidated struc ture plastered with advertising pos (Continued on Page Two)