davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-14

Car load Of Georgia water melons at
n. Dinner & Co., Market street, to sell
cheap, at retail.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-14

State of Minnesota, }
County of Morrison,)
We, Isaac Haz1ett. President and
Theo. L. Lee Cashier of the above
named Bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best Of
our knowledge and belief.
ISAAC TIAZLETT. President.
-THEO. L. LEE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day Of July, 1922
(SeaD T. c. Stedman,
Notary Public, Wadena Co.. MINI.
My commission expires May -, 1927.
Correct Attest.
F. 3. COON,
j. r. MINIS,
(Two) directors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-14

ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-14
SAVE MONEY

You can if you buy the better kind
Of strictly solid leather shoes for the
entire family at the Family Shoe Store.
17-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-22
SPY STORY is REJECTED BY
OFFICIALS AND FILM BANNED

Others who raised their voices In
Just anger were the Duke OF Port.
land. General Sir George Won Donop
and Sir George Arthur. private sec.
rotary TO Lord Kitchener throughout
the war. Labor Lender ]. II. Thomas
described the film ms "monostrous
and undignifled" and the London
County Council and the British
Board OF Film Censors barred the
showing OF the photoplay to the
public,
Now for the facts.
Lord JeQicoe, who led the British
fleets to victory at Jutland, has de.
finitcly ascertained that the Hamp
shire was sunk by mines. German
documents have been obtained which
now disclose the movements OF the
German minelayer Moewe. which. MS
her log shows. laid n chain of thir
teen mines on the very spot where
the Hampshire met her fate. That
she was not laying mines In that
vicinity, owing to direct orders from
Williamshaven. is also shown by her
log which describes how cruising In
that height orhood. she loosed her
mines having no other suitable spot
In which to drop them.
Lord Jellicoe, too. has now dis.
closed that The actual course of the
Hampshire was only decided on q
few hours before her sailing, thus
doing away with any possibility of
truth In the stories that the cruiser
as the result of spy informa-
ton. Il mapped out a course says
Jellicue, for the Hampshire to pass |
inHllore, as, with the north :
westerly kind blowing at the time, ] 9
vas of the opinion that there would
,e less heavy sea running. | thought I
! practically impossible that this Il
cute could have been mined. owing
o the shortness of the nights" y
There the mystery lies. :
Today a syndicate is being formed !
or the raising of the lost cruiser !
nut as yet nothing definite has been =
.nnounced. No hope of recovering U
nything but bare steel and skeletons u
be entertained. even If the
unken Hampshire is raised from u
err thirty.fathom grave. y
AS for Kitchener, rumor again 8
tops into the breach, this time from Ia
le Norwegian coasts, where a party So
I fishermen claim to have found a..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-22
GIANTS. CLAIM
BEST FNFIELD
IN NATIONAL
BY HENRY l..

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, March 22.-Pretty sweet
infield the Giapts have in Kelly,
Frisch, Bancroft and Groh!
New York Fans think 1t is the
best in the major leagues. They're
sure 1t is the best inner defense in
the National league.
On the offensive it is better than
a 300 hitting combination with two
fine cloutees and four good consist
ent hitters. On the defense it should
be nigh perfect
American league fans will let the
Giants claim their head off about
National league supremacy, but as
long as the Washington Senators
have Judge, Harris. Peckinpaugh and
Shanks they will not concede them
the universe.
The Cleveland Indians also have
a good infield and the New York
Yanks aren't in such a bad way, al
though many fans believe Higgins
could get better results by shifting
Ward to third base.
Nothing on the National League
approaches the Giant infield for all
around efficiency.
McGraw has a pretty good out
field even il he lost the great George
Burns. Irish Meusel and Pop
Young are about as good as the.
league can boast OF and SINNERS
or Cunningham ought to develop into
a good running mate in center field.
The Braves have a good outfield
and SO have the St. Louis Cards.
The Cleveland Indians had two
great combinations. until they they
traded Elmer Smith and the Detroit
Tigers have a terrible hitting trio
patrclling the outskirts.
Decision of the American League
give a prize to the player voted
OF the most value to his club will
create a lot of interest and do much
settle an argument that hangs
over every off season. There are
many different ideas about what
constitutes greatness and what
makes a player valuable to his club.
The vote OF eight competent judges
ought to give a satisfactory answer.
The National League is not going
offer a prize. Some of the club
owners took the stand that such an
'ffer would make all the stars in
ilvldual players but nothing could
farther from reason. One thing
'bove all Others that would disqual-
~ a player in any sane judges
mind would be a disposition to place
us " glory above that of the
cam, The real reason why the '.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-22
RUM RUNNERS n
PANIC IS REPORT
tay The United prcss.)


Miami. March 22.-The war on the
rum smugglers and bootleggers con.
tinued to rage undated today on a
battle front which extended along
the Atlantic seaboard from Charles
ton to Key West.
Something akin to a panic Is said
by officers to exist In the ranks OF
the dry law violators In this section
as five flying squadrons resumed
raids. Land forces are working In
the cities and towns, while motor
boats are p~atroling the harbors on
the watch for boo2e-carrying craft
bound from Cuba or other wet"
spots on the globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-22
LUMBER TANNED
NEW YORK TOWN
lBy The United Press.

Sarandc Lake, N. Y, March 22.-
The Adirondack lumber town Of Tup-
per Lake was the Of a record
pile up of logs, when the sleds Of d
long log train being towed by a
tractor got out of control on a hill
and jackknifed. In the crash which
followed, the logs burst the binding
chains and several thousand feet Of
hardwood timber flooded over side
walks and street to the depth of
many feet.
1t took a crew Of lumberjacks
several hours to clear up the wreck
and again start the train on its way
to the mills of the Oval Wood Dish
company,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-22

Y feel sur taat Chamberlain
Cough Remedy IA Tie best on the
market 10 cure d bad cough or cold
IN the lungs. am only too pleased
TO say q few words IN lts praise"
writes Clara osier. House Springs.
Mo. Whenever I catch n cold II |
10 not happen 10 have a bottle OF
chamberlain's Cough Remedy | go
TO die drug store and get ono. |
find that II gives relief very quickly
md " ! have q coughing spell at
hight II soon stops H." i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-22

gashed-up corpse of a much be
nailed. %beribboned British army Of
ilcer. They say that they buried
lin among the sand dunes.
That. many people think. may
have been Kitchener's body. But
nobody really knows. K~itchener's
Heath is as shrouded In mystery as
sas much of his life.
Lord Esher in his book "The
Tragedy of Kitchener" says of him:
His was an amazing personality.
The tragedy of his life was not so
much his death, but the fact that In
1914 he was placed in a position
which required the foresight of a
politician rather than the straight
rigid dealings of the soldier"
At a period a few months before
Kitchener died, Lord Esher relates
how he was being attacked. on all
slides. Kitchener complained to one
Of his friends: "Asquith is my only
friends. | suppose they (his enc.
mies) are right. But | am an old
man and 1t is too late"
Esher describes the man. "He
was,' he says. massive. shy and
emotional yet he had a great loveJ
for art treasure. TELL your friends
Che French)," he once said. mot to
give me the Legion of Honor, but
send me two pieces of Goebelin's
tapestry out of the Garde Meuble."
Asquith probably was better known
10 Kitchener than any other cabinet
member. There seems to have been
hidden sentiment between the
politician and the great
Asquith in a criticism of Lord
book just issued gives the
World a fine character sketch of the
cal Kitchener. He did not agree
It all with Lord Esher. who, Asquith
lyers, makes out the field marshal
0 be a "buffeted dessicated, senile
The only time | ever saw him lose
is neIve was when he was consider
lg the evacuation of the Darden.
says Asquith. Il
He told me he hardly slept the I
light through, as he imagined boat
lad after boatload of our gallant {
lldiers sunk on their way to the
hips by the fire of the Turks" t
How well the evacuation plans
ere thought out may be gagged '
hen it is realized that the evacua-
on was made without the loss of q
re single life--as fine a tribute to a
10 staff qualities of Kitchener as
lie could wish. +
Asquith was one of the last per- I
ms to see Kitchener alive in Lon J
IN. X
ION the evening of his departure 0
came to see me to say goodby," a
SOUTH says. He was in the 7
CHEST spirits and described with a
sto and humor some Of the pas 7
ges with his hecklers in the house &
commons. He left the room gay II
d alert. never saw him again" T
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-22
BY DAVID [. BLumENFeLp
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
CHAPTER Ill.

CHAPTER Ill.
London. March 22.-was KItchene,
iured TO death by a beautiful spy
The film drama. eventually banned
by the authorities tried to prove
that he was. As recently as No
vember. 1921. the now famous KItch.
n G film was shown TO a select
number OF members OF the cabinet
and parliament.
II created n Of the biggest up.
reads known In recent years. The
film opened with TX of X" In his
room at the war office and after de.
depicting several scenes Of his war
career led up to the dramatic mile
long reel Showing the great be.
trayal.' On the screen appeared n
beautiful languid girl, a German.
born widow Of a British officer
killed In the war. She makes violent
love to a young, red-tapped British
staff officer and after truly dangerous
scenes during with the young staff
man Is introduced to an amazing
amount Of WHISTLES and sodas." the
boy promises to exchange for the
spy's love to give way the secrets
of his department. In a moment of
utter abandon. with the lips Of the
fair temptress brushing. but never
touching. his own. the staff officer
tells her the date OF K%itchener's mis-
sion and the ship in which he is to
sail.
The scene changes.
Rasputin. the evil monk, genius of
the Russian imperial family, is seen
In the wireless room at Tsdrskoe
Hello. communicating the date of the
sailing to the w~hiskered !
who orders a submarine to
walt off the Orkneys for the cruiser. !
We see Kitchener embarking and I
he last scene of all. the lone figure
the sea-swept deck of the hamp-
hire, going bravely to a death (
on by the young staff Off. |
,er, who is drowned with him. q
Immediately the curtain fell on the q
asst scene shouts of protest arose {
rom the audience. Il protest against 4
British officer being shown as h
Euccumbing to a spy. Politicians
nay betray their country but not 8
officers yelled Miss Glitch ii
ner, sister Of the marshal. 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-22

proposition wal turned down was
that the National League did not
want 70 follow tho lead Of the
American League and be- placed In
the position Of admitting that han
Johnson had done something worth
while.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-22

The story Of the pool Of bethesda
Is printed In So languages. where
visitors TO the biblical place may
read Il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-22

County Detective Ellis Parker. Of Burlington oun \ ! hs da,
mystery to solve in the murder of Honest john Bmnen. circus owner
and friend Of William D. Taylor, the slain Los Angeles movie director. 4
charge Of buokshot was fired through a window pane Of his home at
Riverside, \. j. while he sat reading a newspaper and he vas killed in
lnnty. Parker is shown here holding two shot gun shells found O N the
premises-one discharged aud one not The insert shows prunen.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Furnished or Unfurnished.

on TAYLOR ST. CHEVY CHASE Md
>. b.. attic. cellar: vap. heat: large lot.
garden and small fruit; u So from Conn.
ave; convenient to. Chevy Chase and Col
Country Club. W. X. HARTUNG. IlOs 18Th
st. NV Main 373 900
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Unfurnished.

1892 CRITTENDEN ST. Nw.-s R. R.,
det. frame; new house: h. W h.; elec. I.
garage: will lease for one year wN X
HARTUNG. HOS 18th ST. NV. Main ara
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
P, F. CARLEY,


Ph Fr 6i53 GIT sf nv
S. 5Oo-Gaage Accessory & Paint Bust
ness. uptown. NV: capacity 60 cars: 5-yr
l"nss: very good income: must sell at sac
ri6ce
81. .S00-Grocery, sw: store; rooms:
h.w.h. gas: S-yr~ lease: rent. $50 30.
s3 2O0-Grocery a Market, ne; store. S
rooms. bath. very good income; rental. with
lease. $50 90
So 2oo-Groeery Meats. sw: 6 rooms a
garage; capacity 3 cars: 5-yr. lease: rent
S6n nn
50 oo0-Groeery. downtown. NV: wonder
full income: rental. with lease. 5000.
81. .4oo-Grocery & Meats, sv.: store; S
ro,ms cellar: must sell at sacrifice: rental.
with lease. $50 5d.
sl2 eO0LGrocerv Property; store: 9
rooms: garage: lah'obe heat: gas: stock
fixtures; must sell sacrihce.
S2.oOO-Harfwsre. Paints vsrnishes 4
House Furnish 'nrs; downtown: rooms a
store room: 5-yr lease: also fixtures, stock
at inventory: must sell at sacrifice: owner
leaving town: rent, Sl75.0o.
So .s00-Hotel. Pa ave NV; . rooms a
several baths; good income: rental with
lease. 5000 90
80, s2,Jo0-Lunchroom. 18th st NV: doing
good business; lease with rental. s1i25O.
SS.550-Lunchrocm. uptown. NV: 2 stores
several rooms. excellent business: mas
sell at sacrifice: owner leaving country :
rent sl25.O0
In. Fr. 6ISS GIT ST. NJ.
P. F. CARLEY,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
RriphtWnOd.

GEORGIA AVE y OF BRIGHTwooD.
sr-. b.: cleo; garage: large lot $4,000.
Thomas r. Petty. eOl3 l4th ST. NV. Y. ass.
9th and LoNGFEIIow sT..-sssso Strand
new six-rnom tapestry brick residence: con-
crete colonial front porch: double rear
porches: h.w.h.: CN-c. lights: tie hath with
huilt-ih fixtures: osk floorS downstsir>: IN
us-1! ricset space: Kitchen equipped VIII
china cupboard: Pullman breakfast service
and large rantrp containing huilt-in rrtdt'
tfttor. Attractive terms wM 8 PHIL.
LIPS. 1909 n. ave. Msin 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
GARAGES

REAR YOU ST. Mr.. 1ITH. SPACE FOR
large car: $40 30 per, mo. LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. ave. NV. Main
1896. 1Ol
REAR OF ST Mr.. 15TH-GARAGR
suitable for auto repair shop; about lsxGO.
$50 per mo. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1907
y. Y. ave. NV Main 1896 100
GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Twostory brick holds four cars; price.
$50 WlLDMAN CO.. 9th and II SITS.
Franklin 6406.
REAR II ST, Mr.. I7TH-sPACE ONE CAR;
SIS per mo LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
l4n1 y. Y. ave. NV. Main 1876.
18TH ST. Mr.. You-STABLE: WILL RE.
model for good tenant. LOUIS p. SHOE.
MAKER. 1407 n. Y ave. NV. Main 1896
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED:
enough to furnish large boarding house
bedroom. dining room. parlor. misc. articles.
T'zaSe CAL Fr 70 or r. d041 202
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Unfurnished.

CLIENT WILL PAY $500 PER No. FOR
apt. nr. 18th & Col. I'd. Must have 4 rms, kit,
& b. W. K. HARTUNG. HOS 10th ct
Main s72 24l
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

WANTED APARTMENT OF Ar. &B.; CLf.
ent will pay from s65.00 to $1,000 per mo
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG, 110s 18th st
Main s72 2so
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
SURJ RUAN.

M1DDLE-AGED COUPLE WANT SMALL
house. ami. for GUNNER months within
thirty minutes Of 18th ST and Pa. ave. :;
not over $50 per month. BoX so6-D. Her.
aid office 46l
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

AUTO MECHANIC HELPER; ExPE-
rleneed. Y. ~ @. A. EMPLOYMENT
DefL.. 1Iso g ST NV. 272
EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERK; Has
oeen employed as night clerk Y NJ c.
A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. l7ss G st. NV.
272
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

FIRST AND SECOND COOKS FOR NEW
York; s5o-S6O. 1900 18th st. NV. North
1888. A47
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Agents.
SaleSmen.
Female.

Good Salaries Paid While Learning
TELEPHONE OPERATING
Frequent Increases Thereafter.
Steady Work. Rapid Advancement
No Previous Experience Needed.
Permanent positions available 10 single
women between the ages Of Is and -. Good
eyesight. hearing, health and willingness to
work the hours assigned are the essential
Qualifications
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

tFoR CoLoREDl; q ST.. NR, 1lTH wv
rms. and b.: lat. h.; ? rms. and base-
ment: price, ss.ooO: s5oo cash. wILDMAN
Co. 9th a n sts Frank. s4os. -
C ST, M. 9Th NW.-Twelve rms a ,. (;
fur. h.; eood cord .Ooo wILDNAN
CO. Oh and u. Eranklln 6to6.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

WAITRESS: EXPERIENCED: SALARY,
meals. tips. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU, 3o5 Bond Bldg, 14th and ". Y. ave.
455
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

1st Floor. 722 18th ST. NV.
The Chesapeake and Potomac =
Telephone Co 40
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
s T L D f B A K + K
SI7 I4th St.
Main 2624

MAXWELL. TOURING-l9ls MODEL; JUST
repainted: practically new tires; perfect
mechanically and will have guarantee /:
a genuine bargain. $3.50; 500 cash. balance
easy monthly payments
II. Il. LEARY. JR.
1921 l4th st. NV. Main 4lO5.
400
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

y ST ST, NEAR MASS. AvE.-S STORIES:
brick: u rms: 3 haths: . toilets; tiled
Kitchen: lot 10 an alley: S2O.OOO. THos. J.
FISHER a Co. INC. 7sS 18th st. nv.
Main 6S30
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

ST NV. $500; COR; II RMS B
fur n: roOminG district wILDNAN a
co 9th & n. Pr. 64oS. IS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

ST Ne. RET sTH AND 7TH-sTopE
and rm. apt; garage for Z cars; sl6-
900 THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
7"s i-''' 81 wv Main es2n
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Franklin 64O6.

Franklin 64O6.
on Z ST, Mr.. y. car rms.
b.. oorches.. gar; $3.50.
EYE ST. M. TrH NV. Il r. .
b.. gar. 50 as0: terms.
MASS. AVE. Mr.. 10TH ST, 3
s'"-v basement: 10 rms. b.. h-vA.;
WIDMAN & CO..
9th & H Sta.
! I ST NV. ss 500; COR; II RMS a b
fur h.: rooming district wILDNAN a
Co. 9th n. Pr. S4oe. IS
a0TH, Mr. Nw-e rms. and b.: eiec
fur ht: good cond !. price. siSoW
wIIDNAN CO., 9th and n. Frsuth
s4Os 81
ST. brk.. 9 rns.. new hwh. plant.
$40. 600 THos. J FISHER a CO. NC.
Tss 18th st. NV. Nain 0S30.
on u ST. Ret. eTH AND fsTH-sUrT-
shle for a roominE hou.e: 70 rms slT son
THoS. FISHER a CO.. INC. Tss 18Th st
c sr., Ret. SRD a 4TH-N RMS: LOT
is 2SIi3S TO a soft alley: ti2 Ooo. THoS.
FISHER a CO.. INC. Tss 18th st. ~.
Main $3.50.
sis. $40: NEAR NEw HKMf- AVE AND 3
st. NV. - Beautiful modern. up-to-d.ts
home: 10 rms; 2 baths, rsrsEe; win ez-
chanee- Main is0i- DAVID Z. BARRr.
1907 II at nv.
ST. bet md snd Srd: . rms. b. tt.seo.
THos. ,. FISHER a CO.. 7Ss isth ~.
Main $3.50
l sT.. BET. 18Th IND fsTHR sToRfEs,
" rms.. baths. gas and eiec.; h.-wh
seo o0os THOMAS J. FIsHER a CO., INC,
IS lsth Of nv. Main ESQ.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
For Rent-Stores and Offices

is. Y. AVE. Mr.. l4TH Sr.-STUDIo OR
office; u per mo LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER, l4n7 Y. ave. NV Main llGs
FLORIDA AVE. M CONN. AvB.-LARGE
front room. first floor LOUIS p. SHoE
MAFEH 1907 n Y ave NV Main Ile6
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Clerks, Stenographers,

lists, salesclerks. nurses. mattresses. laun-
dry workers, manicurists, P. B. Y. operators
and various other positions daily.
Wash. Business Bur-, TO 14th
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

CASHIER: CAFETERIA; EXPERIENCED;
good salary and meals. NATL PERSON
MEL BUREAU. 305 Bond Bldg, 14th and
v. Y. ave. 454
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

TfPIST; KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKkEEP-
ing: fair salary; permanent. NATL PER-
SONNEL BUREAU 3O5 Bond Bldg, l4th
and n. Y. ave. 453
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
HOGS RALLY WITH
LIGHT RECEIPTS
Local Market Is Up 5 to 20
Cents-Cattle Nominal.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Under the impetus of extraordi-
narily light receipts, $500, and stale
supply of 700, high prices rallied So
zoe on the local livestock exchange
today. The market opened almost
zoe higher, but owners soon found
that there was not sufficient demand
among the buyers to warrant this
advance and the market cooled off
slightly, losing a nickel or more of
tho early advance and closed at these
figures.
Pigs went at the price OF the load
Sows ruled steady at s7Q7.25.
With only 300 in the pens, cattle
prices were only nominal. All divi-
sions ruled about steady with Friday.
Fol the woek, steers are 50Q75c
lower, Gamers and cutters about a
quarter lower, while beef cows and
helfers have held steady.
Calf prices ruled steady with Fri
days close, which was half a dollar
off tho opening. The extreme top
was $11.5O and the bulk of choice
stun went at s10.5o@11. Receipts,
zoo.
Sheep and lambs ruled steady, with
less than $50 in the market. Lambs
brought SIS down. and eews IS down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

Authorities Lack Sufficient Evil
dence to Make Charge.
BIZ FELIX BRUNER.
Times staff Correspondent

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 16.--The
Ratchet murder in which William q.
Shaefrer and his wife, Susan, were
killed at their farm home near here,
presumably on Dec. G, Is taking its
place in the list Of unsolved mysteries.
Oficials of Henry and Delaware
and Delaware Counties admit they
have run into a blank wall at every
turn.
That suspicion rests against certain
persons is admitted, but there Is not
sufficient evidence to justify charge
of murder.
Corner Drake, in continuing his in
quest, said today that unless more
decisive evidence is produced his YER
dict will be homicide committed by
person or persons unknown"
Search Reveals Whisky
Another thorough search Of the
Shaeffer house uncovered three quarts
Of whisky in a clothes closet.
Prosecutor George r. Jeffrey
planned to open the Shaeffer safe de-
posit box at Muncie today. 1t was
thought some Of the diamonds sup
posed to be missing would be found
In the box.
Ben Brookshire, former employee Of
the Schaeffers, still Is in jail Habeas
corpus proceedings are in prospect.
Independent observers who have
questioned him are convinced he
knows nothing about the crime.
James w. Davidson, farmer, who
lives a short distance from the Shaef-
fer home, was considered one OF the
most important witnesses heard by
the coroner. He testified he went to
Indianapolis Dec. and returned the
following day He said Shaeffer was
to have met him at the train at Md
dletown, but failed to do SO. David
son said Shaeffer had worked for him
every day.
Tells of $500 Loan
Davidson testified he had finished
payments on an automobile bought
by-Mrs. Shaeffer and that altogether
he had loaned her 500.
Further investigation by the police
at Muncie has revealed, they say, a
few possibilities but nothing tangible,
They have been working on the the
Org that a booze ring at Muncie had
something to DO with tha crime.