davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-28
NEGRO WOUNDS
IS HELD
IN CITY JAIL
Evidence Just Obtained In
Near Tragedy Which
Occurred Sunday

Interference by a negro bearing the
nick name of Sweetman probably pre-
vented the fatal shooting OF Alberta
Yoakum. colo-ed. by her husband sun
day afternoon in the rear OF the Hong
Kong cafe on the sand Bar.
a quarrel had taken place between
Yoakum and his wife. During the
discussion Yoakum drew a gun. firing
At the latter. The bullet penetrated
her thigh.
Sweetman. who was standing near.
took the gun from the negro.
When Mrs. Yoakum was taken 20
the county hospital she declared that
the wound was the result Of her own
ham following a disagreement with
her husband. The story did not sound
PLAUSIBLE and evidence was gathered
with which 20 wiring a confession
Tom the injured woman. The con
session OF tho actual circumstances
was obtained yesterday.
Yoakum is being held for the
sheriff.
Mrs. Yoakum was reported 20 be
resting easily this morning.
The shooting OF Mrs. Yoak,.m was
the elimination OF a series OF family
quarrels in which the pair have fig.
ured and which have brought them
to the notice OF authorities several
times.
, 1922-11-28
CONCERT IS PLANNED BY
WELLS COMPANY ON WEDNESDAY

Wells Music companF hts an
nounced another OF its e-fc. ~taining
musical programs for Wednesday At
crnccn OF this week when holiday
shoppers may find rest and recreation
at the company's store in the Beck
linger building on East Second street.
The Program a not been completed
but VIII probably rank in excellence
with others OF It's kind which the dru
las given since beginning operations
in Casper.
mental AID vocal Numbers. featuring
some OF casper's most popular talent.
The entertainment viii begin at 2.30
O'Clock and because OF tao fact that
, 1922-11-28

Ter % sta-e LEGISLATION were the
THINGS brought out by the senator.
"Satrona county ~ the mich COW
Of the state and It Is being fed on
dry FODDER The on-y thing OF value
which he nave been able 10 OBTAIN
wlthou. rayins Tor Il ourselves -
that magnificent Itae brown build
ing down there that they are trying
10 conduct a postofncc in were e
few OF the expressions moaided by
the lips OF the speaker.
) W. Johnson Is at the present
time a member OF the legislature from
this county He promised support Of
Governor Ross in hiS work.. and said
that good roads would be sponsored
while some changes n the present
Workmen's Compensation law would
be ntter1ptel.
Marvin Bishop. who was introdac-
cd rs the youngest politician pres
ent, and who led his ticket in the
matter OF state representatives. was
called on for a tn remarks. Mr..
Bishop sale hat t4rst and foremost
no and his colleagues would work
for the county and do everything
possible TO promote its welfare.
He announced that a meeting Of
the newly elected representatives
won be held some time this week to
discuss problems hat VIII come up
In the session just ahead.
, 1922-11-28

tho completion or his work. but In
June further funds VIII D.. At hand
and at that time Il VIII be quite pcs
sibie to secure tho much needed re-
suit. Ross stated uiat he had ridden
over much OF Wyorainz and that the
highway mentioned Is the -oorss- %
be found anywhere In the state
which is under 20 heavy a traffic
strain.
Much time will also be given by
the governor IN h completion OF the
Casper Irrigation project.
Afr. Ross has been 80 busy receiv-
ing the congratulations o. his friends
during the PAS few days that he was
unable to organize a. long 4 speech
as his audience rcsired hut in the
few minutes which he talked he
showed clearly that ne is a man with
vision and with a conscientious de-
sire to do the best by the people OF
Wyoming.
Three other speakers on the pro-
gram Est night were Patrick J.
o'Connor. J. W. johnson and Mar
win L. Bishop. Jr.
Mr.. O'Connor. ex-senator. Is a
Democrat Of great Influence IN this
section of n country. HIS speech
last night was filled with wonderful
IDEAS and humorous remarks.
That the farmers are Discontinued
with the heavy burden OF taxe-. that
the reduction Of the burdens on the
people is the greatest problem now
facing Wyoming. and greater fair
ness 20 Natrona county in the ma.
, 1922-11-28
OFFICIALS WILL
HELP PROJECTS

Continued from Page One,
mon citizen" he declared. while not
diselaiming tho intention If ~introduc-
ing some original ideas into congress
II the need arises.
Governoreiect Ross took the posi-
ton that he would do everything pos.
stbie TO SEQ that :he Casper-Salt
Creek highway IS completed, before
the end OF 1923. Tho funds at pres.
cut available by the state highway
department nre not sufficient TO see
, 1922-11-28

the business district viii be crowded
with shoppers on that afternoon the
store should be thronset with visitors.
, 1922-11-28

Yes. we're going 10 be open Thanks
giving for me meal from 5 p. nc
uutn 3 .. m. Wyatt Cafeteria
IseS-et
, 1922-11-28

4 Cold. A tonic laxative n germ de-
rtroyer. The box bears the signature
OF z. W. Grove. DE sure you ct
! BRoMo1 soc.
, 1922-11-28

Yes. we'rs going 10 be open Thank
until s y. m Wyatt Cafeteria
fI-as-at
, 1922-11-28

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BRoMo ouISINE Tablets
the Hea6sehe By curing the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
SAVES SMALL SISTER
From VICIOUS HOES
Kansas Girl Battles Bravely With
Infuriated Sows and Huris
Small Tot Over
Fence

Clearwater. KznsAS. Ja3y 1is--zrx
ces1 for the qzicR action Of Marx
Richty, ii years old. her sister
Ksshan, fgve. pynsd Kssas hzss
been 31iseS nv ssse Tscsons hogs
n~nr here few dzss arn. Il wa-
lss-nAa toaar
Frs Y X. RscAey ana three chzld-
ssa, s4ruld. Marie AM Ks-hrya
we've sisisane Mrs. w. n. Earnel, FRYE
miles north af caAarwafsr TAt
children had been saidlns dswn :
straw stack for anlusrnenz. When
they SD into 6 hog ran They tracs
Sc eft to the ssnee as several hogs
ran Tor them. Fzss;oA escaped ass
sAehs s'nf three asrEe scws assacSea 4
sne srnazAssr Of the three. KaHhrvn
and sof her down MzTss tried 10
fight them off with her hands but
sr rain In desperation she st0pp
ed ard cauEsf her small sasser =.
hes srns. and running 10 the aenca
threw her bodily ent os thS pen. TIRE
hoes meantime biting nr her.
kathrr1 WAS bitten several times
III suffered severe bruises xn1
Msrss had fro lsrge raas en- ner
lsEs. Rcsh children waaa recover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Nation wide coal famine sooms.
Man with bucket Of coal Il in iuck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
Everything Ready for Settlement
OF South american Trouble,

Washington s1naF 2a-M7fh oft
the stroke ri q pen needed til con
clnae shsdr Tarna- -Arsra arbstraIlos
rsreene1lr, 1he gaeaipotentaaries q
Chile and Peru packed their anggaEa
aaaar and prepared TO au4 wRs4hi--
1xn EfrAr nine weeks Of neg 8saB1ian
Tomorrow the arbitration aar1cc0i
and its c1rnale1nHntarr ag-esHzn su-
are to be signed ii pribhe rsremans
IN the Haa q the Americas Of the
american Uns0n, md then afaa-
a season or Taaadiraory uratory TIC
conference convened here IN May l.
al the Invitation Of President Hnrs :
ing Wiz adjourn sine die
Ths tw0 conference sgreenfn-s
established q near RECORD sD- ssrevzr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
WITHIN a FEW FEET
OF SAFETY. OVERCOME
WORKMAN is ksLrED

/ Little Rock. Judy "a Failing
from bnckx IN which rescaars
were lifting hfzn out nf gas
pocket. Mike sezptsr a workman,
crushed sS feet 10 the bottom OF :
well here azd YVES Instantly killed.
The znBn Eas engaged in clszniar
ouf the well He was overcome b.
gas whis 4a the b3ftpn. S. assz
.trcn the surface He nanaeea 10
Ger in a. bncksz and to signal mis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

cheroksA Jnlv 2l-Harry Eaten
c1ur'v treasure 'os Aysaltnoc, -
laaiae tar the sseee loss ay tns
counfs. shDueA lse anszoavencg 0f
the Bank ct Drstswaoa. according ID
8 decision cs gnags sag0s C. Roserss
in disiriea coa--
EafnA. as cnsSnGi&n cf county c~-
pssii@rs hands. saou8a have v.th-
drawn The 4ons fnr sse0a dep1sitea
IL he D,iswoaa bank. wA8ch ex-
Fdrad shortly Assars the bank wAs
declared insoavent the court a.
rree1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Araincrs, Jnsy 2l -s4nntr Basne
I'D vear vad hey os Coaaeaes rsll
net ess An opp1runiiT 10 show OK
aasaosaa City nswssogx hcw TO sea.
rnpers and Set ricA al the sob" fsr
he was slRen arso cassoaF Ivy polic.
and returned ss his hume uzts
rrcrnarg ssn-nsr ssk6 as tried Nc
Alpstez. huf found 4 shncn plare
in which TO es9 START Then ne
lrsea Araan9ne xne vas gef1ing
along flnt -'aashoagh oonitnt find
Cnngrsssnza CATER who woaa 4
snrAivs give be lNsr he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
Man mAso BOUGHT A STATE
sQs fs In EAE

George M HaAr&ford bsEgh1 q jon
ti'cm state elgloys aud paid ss2s
tog H. he pAls tbs man who secnr-
ed him the JOB IN mun1hag INSTALL
-asnis d. sTs. $50 and ies Aser
1ht third month he was Fired Nov
be wKnis his money hsgk- TIE al
turney general, 10 whln he Appaalsa
says both the bugar 21G scllar aRr
open 70 qrosecrtson fc- oonzsirzr,y
This as c1se uT when a tslHr
reeds friend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

CaEes Cd crepe De chine ana q
geo geife crepe are seen in large
numbers AZ the fashionable resorts.
These are wmr ever aigAf frorks. and
ARE aEd to be deer flame color, elec-
trsr blue or Aisgs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
SANTA FE MERSER

Washington Jnlg u Mergnr
s,s the Archsnssn. Topeka and Ssras
Fc Railroad Or ana 1he Elaarhha
znd Santa ia Railway oc, wzs na
th0sslrea ny tbs luErxnls oumunarps
commission.
At tAe sa-ns time TIA Elr'c1aiae
line was granted authurist to cen
strura three nafR ainss os railroad
in Case and Rniser counties. Kla-
sHs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

in diplomatic Instruments. Trgs
ther thsy make emily at5ut fDrr Inn
cred words. or ten words each Tor
each ot the forty years whoa aArH
been consumed IN the controversy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

cnndainns CT 1hs sfate Gotten
crop al this tine Indicates 3 risi6
of Ss5.sii haies The GRIP is aasoUs
fifteen days hate. with activities OF
tAs bula weeril beginning abont d
month earlier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

F0R SA-4E-Conplete scholarship n
DrsRgh0n's Prarsacal Business COL
iegs, Oklahoma CITY This is the
best business college IN the south
west ThA Leader Grtarse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

helpers % draw him oais When
rishEa % feet OF sAs top Ssrooer
tse-l out cf the bucket. Fsrsmen
'csre In response 10 d ca4 for help
and hronshf the mans body ont Of
the wen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

! The CAinase have observed thtAr
animal dragon bent festival since 4sn
u e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

The toy soldier war al Fort
Sill has ended. with Brig. General Nc
Pherron still holding the fort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
NABS FLEEING
ALIEN AS A F|REBUG
Capture May Solve Mystery Of
Fatal Apartment House Fires
in New York.

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York, Nov. Joseph Pres
tomonacl an alien. was arrested early
today as he ran from the hallway OF
an uptown apartment where a fire had
been started. Police are inclined to be
lieve the arrest may aid in solving the
mystery Of two fires IN uptown apart
ments recently in which % lives were
lost.
Patrolman Ryan. passing a three
story tenement on Jerome Avenue in
the Bronx, thought he saw flames com
ing from the stairs in the hallway
| Opening the door he bumped into Pres.
| tomonaci who was running out. Ryan
grabbed the fleeing man. forced him
TO take off his coat and beat out the
| flames. lie then took him to the Bronz
| Park police station.
| PTestomonaci told detectives ne had
gone 10 the tenement 10 see n friend
whose name he was unable TO tell. Ar
investigation disclosed evidence thai
the woodwork OF the stairs had beer
soaked in kerosene. 4 milk bottle hall
! full OF the oil was found on the land
! ing on the third floor.
The prisoner was locked up on ar
arson charge 10 await an inquiry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
kIWANIS MEMBERS HEAR OF
WASHINGTON CONVENTION

Reports OF the recent Kiwanis con-
vention at Washington were given at
the luncheon Of the Wilmington Club
in the Hotel du Pont, this afternoon.
by A. G.. Wilkinson, r. E. Ballatyne
DR.. A. j. Bertram. Vincent C. Black
well. j. Cristy Connor, H. p. Dunbar.
Jr., Rev. lack Wells. K. a. Horner
and Guy Ford, who attended from
this city.
The club voted to award a prize 70
the y. NJ. c. A. boy writing the best
essay of 1000 words on the recent trim
to Washington. F. z. Ballantyne will
be in charge Of the contest.
Prizes We're awarded today as fol-
lows: William T. Bradford. SIS order
on Papperman & farrell. awarded by
Charles Papperman; George F. Cor
nell. cane. awarded by William Berry:
DR.. ]. A. Cam. So order on the Amer
lean Hat Co, donated by William Art
ington; George II. King, IS order on
Rev. lack Wells. donated by William
Arlington,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
BUSINESS BOOMING,
FRE|GHTS MOUNT TO
NEW HIGH RECORDS
Coal Output and Shipments
Only Exceeded in October,
1920, In History of Trade.
PLENTY OF FUEL COMING
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Nov. Indications OF
rapidly improving conditions In the
country,s general business life were
given today In reports TO the car
service section of the American Rail-
way Association, which. among other
things. showed the greatest weekly
loading OF freight from which the rail-
roads derived revenue In two years.
The reports disclosed that, with the
exception OF four weeks in September
and October, 1920. tho loading Of
1,003,759 cars OF revenue freight the
week OF October 81 was the greatest on
record.
Coal production on Monday was
cloae 10 n high recoed output for all
times. according to reports compiled
by the association. There were 1925
cars of bltumnous taken away from
the minee on that day, amounting IN
round numbers TO 100000 tons. on
only one day In the past three years
has 30 much coal been produced.
In addition, the railroads, on Mon
day, loaded 6.45t OF nathracite or
something over 300. 900 tons This was
n total greater than has been mined
on any one day in the past' three years
Fuel Distributor Spens has eeti-
mated that n weekly production of II.
100000 tons OF bituminous coal would
carry the country through tho winter
without any difficulty in spite of the
shortage In stocks produced by the
long mine strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
SYSTEMATIZING ACTIVITIES
Tower Hill Students Divided Into
Groups to Gain Better Results.

In order that the various activities
there may be carried on in more sys-
tematc manner, the students of Tower
Hill High School have been divided
INTO two sections. TO be known as the
Green and the White. Yesterday after
noon the election OF captains and lieu
tenants was held at a meeting of the
student body. and the results were an
nounced at the assembly exercises
this morning.
Ann Nields and Harold Springer
were elected captains for the Green
section of the school Edwin Ball was
elected lieutenant of the lower de-
partment; Deborah Rood. of the mid
die department, and Cornelius Garrett
son. Jr.. Of the upper. Esther Ball and
Josiah Marvel, Jr.. were elected cap
tains of the White section: Harry
Stark, lieutenant OF the lower de-
partment; William Riederer. Of the
middle: and Filson. Carmichael, Of the
upper.
Mrs. Baldwin and Mr.. Loeffel, ply
steal directors at the school. are en-
gagged in outlining a program Of sports
for the fall and winter. This afternoon
the girls hockey team will meet the
team of Darlington Seminary on the
lschool grounds. After the game re-
freshments will be served the visitors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
DECISION TOMORROW IN
GARAGE APPEAL CASE
Special Umpires Unable to
Agree at Meeting Held
Yesterday.

. II is considered probable that a de-
cision will be announced tomorrow by
the committee of three appointed by
Mayor Harvey to consider the appeal
OF George S. Bissell OF Z Red Oak Road.
from a decision OF the public building
committee OF City Council upholding
protests against the erection of a
private garage on Eighteenth street
between Greenhill and Riverview ave
nues.
The committee met yesterday after
noon in the Office OF Brown and White
side, architects. in the du Pont Build
ing, but at that time the members
could not reach an agreement on the
matter. At the close OF that meeting,
the committee would make no detailed
statement. the secretary. Edward G
Poole. contenting himself with report
ing progress.
IL had been hoped 10 hold another
meeting this morning, but due 10
the absence OF one OF the members OF
the committee, the meeting will be
held some time tomorrow. This. as
was the meeting yesterday, will be a
closed one, at which the evidence pre-
viously presented Will be analysed and
considered.
A. S. Reed. chairman Of the COM
mit;ee. stated that it was the in
tention OF the committee to wind the
case up at tomorrowis meeting. sc
far as the committee is concerned with
1t. 1t IS understood that, whichever
way the decision is rendered, the ma
ter will be carried to the Court OF
Chancery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
NEW CORPORATIONS

Dover, Nov. 1.-The following CORPORA
tons were chartered yesterday:
Roamer Distributing Corporation. Dover;
capital. SO. 50o.0 600
de Waltof Amusement Enterprises.
Philadelphia; 81 $500
New York & Porto Rico Lime and Cement
Industries. Inc, Wilmington; $3.50, 900.
National AutO-rourist Hotels Corpora
ton. Wilmingt on; 5000 600.
Associated Travel Interests. Inc, VIII
mington $500. 900.
Valley Silk Co. OF Plymouth. Dover;
$3.50 COO
Creighton Securities Co. Inc. Whining
ton: 1875, 900
Wright Washing Machine Co. PhNa-
delphia; 100000
Mechanics Supply Service. Inc. Will
mington; $3.50 600
Melrose Automatic Heater Co. Phils-
delphia; S150.00o.
Edwards Plateau Royalty Corporation,
Whining ton; $3.50, 900.
Schainman Realty Co.. San Francisco;
500 900.
ton. Pittsburg: 100000.
Cumberland Improvement Co, VIII
mington 500 900.
sunset Bond and Securities Corpora
ton. Wilmington; Sl0o.ooo:
Myers Screen and Nentnator corpora
ton, Philadelphia; SIS, 900.
w. A. Cruikshank Co., Wilmington;
The following corporations increased
Car Carbo-sui Corporation. New York. from
$4,000 70 81 100000
Greene Petroleum Corporation. Whining
ton. from 800 900 TO $3.50 600.
Automotiye Finance Co. Washington,
from $500. 600 70 $500, 0o0.
Crystal OH and Gas Co. Pittsburs.
| from xJCo 900 90 100000.
The Philadelphia Radiophone Co. changed
its nAmc to Durham s Co., Inc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
vLADWOSTOK CAPTURE
PLEASES RED PREMIER
BY Associated Press TO Every Eveninr.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Moscow. Nov 1.-Sovlet Moscow is
now assured that Premier Lenine IA
in good physical condition and fine
spirits. He spoke publicly yesterday
for the first time since his prolonged
Illness, making an unheralded ap-
pearance before the workmen's and
peasants parliament.
Lenine voiced his pleasure at the
capture OF Vladlvostok by the Red
forces Of the Near Eastern republic.
Russia would make a strong stand
at the Lausanne conference to force a
Near East peace. the premier went
on, explaining that the question of the
straits would be particularly empha-
sized by the Soviets. whose diplomacy.
Lenine thought, would be just as sue
cessful at Lausanne as It had been in
the Far East.
He was quite frank about the de-
pressed state of affairs throughout
Russia, but declared that Russia was
doing more to bring changes for the
better than any other country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
ADMINISTERED DRUGS
Mrs. Robert comley Admits
Having Been Addict, But is
Now Cured of Habit.

a lively verbal tilt between husband
and wife. during which each accused
the other Of being responsible for their
trouble. resulted in Municipal Court
this morning when Robert Comley. n
young white man. was arraigned be-
fore Deputy Judge Lynn on n charge
of non-support preferred by his wife.
Mary Comley.
According to Mrs. Comley, she told
the court she had secured employ
ment for her husband In Philadelphia
but he had declined to accept the Of
fer. She said he had not provided sup
port for more than n year.
Comley charged his wife with being
n drug addict and declared he did not
care to live with her.
In her defense the wife acknowl-
edged she had used drugs months
ago, but charged her husband with
personally administering them to her
1t was through his influence. she said
that she started TO use the stuff. The
woman told tho court she had taken
the cure on several occasions and at
present is under the care of n physi-
clan.
Comley declared he had been broken
OF the habit and because of this he did
not care to live with his wife.
Because of the popularity of the
case, and of the testimony of the two
people. Judge Lynn ordered Mrs. Com
ley examined by DR.. George w. X
Forrest. police surgeon, to determine
whether or not she is still addicted &c
the use of drugs. and further request
cd that Comley's record be Investigate
ed. The case was continued until No
vember Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
POISONED CAKE CLUE
NOT YET BEEN FOUND
investigators Looking to Type
writer's for Trail
to Murder.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Philadelphia, Nov. IA person
familiar with the use of n typewriter.
but who endeavored to give the i'm
the poisoned cake which caused the
death of Mr.. W. w. Sterrett, of Devon.
and illness Of his wife.
Postal inspectors investigating the
case are working along this line and
express the belief that It will lead TO
something tangible toward solution.
Improvement in Mrs. Sterrett's con-
dition has also improved her memory
and there is hope. the Coroner said
today, that she will be able TO give
more details concerning incidents on
the day che received the cake and also
as 10 what occurred at the Cterrett
eaten the delicacy.
Coroner Neville said that those hav-
ing knowledge OF the case are not
telling all they know and this attitude
is interfering considerably with the in
vestigation. Examination of type
writer's at several places in Mont
gomery County and also in Philadel-
phia is being continued today. Those
assisting in this phase of the in
vestigation express the belief that the
word "Penns" intead Of "Penna." or
Pa" was written on the package 10
give the impression that the sender
was not familiar with the typewriter
They point out. however. that a comma
was placed at the end of each line Of
the address and that the letters We're
struck solidly. showing that the
writer had a deliberate and well-train-
ed touch.
One of the most interesting leads be-
ing followed by the investigators IS
furnished by the wrapping in which
the cake was sent.
The address was typed either by a
person wholly unfamiliar with a type
writer. or by one clever enough TO dis
guise tlping ability by placing numer-
Gus little mistakes in the writing.