davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invite. tea readers 10 use this
department. ss an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department 4.
10 help In rranitinE these who have been
separ~teS. These who's. relative. or
frtsnds are mlssinE ar, invited to report
the disappcarane- directly 10 The star.
Readers who may know tho where. bouf.
Of persons msatisnsd IN this column 90
missing ne requested also 10 report to
The Star. Other newspapers are Invited
TO rrprodHes ,ueh Items viii interest
thsir readers.
Tho Red Cross wants the address
OF FRANK CONNERs. WILLIAM
PINCHOT and JACK WARWICK. or
anyone who knew JOHN LEyhSD.
OskI.
Anyone knowing The where.
abouts OF JAMES MONAHiN, for.
merly sergeant in tho mir service.
discharged September .. 1929. Rt
Marshficld. Orc. please phone Eliot.
1432,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Fuller Funeral
Rites on Friday

Funeral services for Frank n.
Fuller &C. viii be held at the Home
undertaking chapel Friday at p. m.
DR. Ralph Magec, pastor Of the Flint
Methodist church. VIII offlciate. In.
iermeut viii be made In tho River.
ton cemetery.
Mr. Fuller was n native son Of
Seattle. a member Of Delta lodge. y.
& A. NJ. Of Riyer,on. lie wnH en-.
plcycd by tho Fischer Bros whole.
sale Grocery company for the past
II years lie had been III just d
month. lie IL survived by his wife.
urpha. and three children. Kenneth
Alton and Irene. four brothers. For
est. Alec. Angus and David. two STE
tiers. MIR. Il. 81 Abbott and Mrs. r.
d. kcnealy. Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
P ROBE COUNTY
FUND USE
Jack Mullane. County Build.
ing Chief, Is Under Fire

Prosecutor GOWN late Tuesday
was asked TO investigate and report
90 the county commissioners on
'hargcs or two former county en-.
ploycs that they had been paid
with county funds for working on
private residences OF J, =. Uaek
Mullane, county building mainten,
Dncc man. and Robert Nemitz,
county painter
After a heated discussion, Com.
missioners Brown and Gaines re.
fused 60 consider Commissioner
Paurs motion FOR temporary sus.
pension OF Ncmitz and Mullanc, the
newest storm ccnters in county poll,
tics and probes,
I'm FOR Investigation OF these
charges" declared Gaines In max.
|ng tho motion for the prosecutors
probe, but turning 10 Paun IN
not bo governed by statements by
discharged county employees. YOU or
Your friend or any attorneys.
"l'd he the last one 20 continue
20 employ the accused II the
charges arc true"
The matter came up on atridavlts
submitted by Paul. signed by G l.
Steele, former county carpenter
and Herman Scheck. former county
cement finisher.
Steele claimed he worked on s.
stairway in NemitE's homo and his
labor was charged 20 the county
stockadc.
Scheck's affidavit alleged he was
paid $3.50 by county warrant for
work done for the county and also
on Mullane's home,
steele added the allegation that
Nemitz enclosed porch on hts
residence with glass and remarked
that the glass looked better there
than in tho county paint shop"
Both Mullane and Nemitz deny the
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
STATE FAIR TO
OPEN MONDAY
Yakima Exposition 10 Be
Record Attraction

YAKIMA, Sept. 9-rhc soth an,
nual Washington state fair will
open ia gates next Monday Tor one
week with an exceptional showing
OF tho states resources, "a big
amusement program and with pros
poets Tor record breaking attend
ance.' the best In It's history,
The premium list for agricultural,
horticultural and other displays was
increased 10 $4,000 and $4,000 ID
being paid FOR tho amusement pro,
gram. including horse races. better
than tho state Fair track has seen
for many years
The larger educational exhibits
viii include Displays % agricultural
resources OF az OF the largest pro
ducinK counties. competing for
prize and bonus money,
Tho L. s. department OF usricul
turc. Washington State college. and
Prosscr experiment station, all have
educational exhibits The State
board OF health Il sponsoring a
iahy clinic TO be held on september
10, 10 and IL while tho women's
department viii hold q baby show,
Heading the amuscmentA win be
horse racing. with tho Yakima der.
by. a mile and one-elghth running
race Tor 5000 purse. on Monday.
tho Washington derby. -. miles
for a purse OF $500 on Friday,
and 1880 purses for the EOS pace
ON Wednesday and $40 trot on
Thursday. Governors day, Relay
races with five strings OF horses
entered. and Indian races viii be
held each day. while ON saturday
motorcycle races viii be featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Body Identified
as Fruit Dealer

Tho aged man who was found
dead In doorway OF tho c. W,
Chamberlain company Inc. at ii0l
Western ave. cHfiy Tuesday morn
ing. was Identified Wednesday as
Louis Lomhardo. -. wealthy retired
fruit merchant, s0s's Maynard ave.
Iln was Identified by his grand.
son. Frank Marine. OF gosh May
uArd ave The body had lain in
tho county morEue for - hours,
When Lamtardo failed 90 return
home relatives started search
which ended IN tho Identification
az the morguc
Tho body was taken " the Bon
ney.wa,son parloru Death wa. due
70 natural causes. the coroner said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Mrs. Watson Rites
We're Teld Tuesday

Watson, age So. mother Of Mrs. IA
ward g. spangler, 40 35th ave. s.
we're held Ia the chapel Of the Home
Undertaking parlOrs Tuesday al 8
.. M Rev. T. r. Bateman. pastor
Of tho Epiphany Episcopal church.
offciated Interment was In Wash
eli cemetery Mrs Watson was born
in Hedding, Penn. and had lived in
Seattle just . year and a half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
SECRECY HIDES
DEATH PROBE
Police Hunt Killer OF Woman
Dry Leader

CLINTON. Iowa. Sept o. The
citizens OF this little county r,ai
arc 30 aroused over the assasfinh,
ton Of Mrs G. ~ Cook. A., preH
dent OF tho Benton county chapter
Of tho women's Christian Temper
nnco n1ion, presumably BY some
bootlcggcr whose activities sho had
curtalcd. that police today decided
10 veil their Investigation o. the
murder IN the closest secrecy.
Tho W c. r u. issued a state.
ment declaring their dead leader
had given her lie FOR the cause OF
temperance. and that unless the law
found the guilty party the union
would consider taking the search
into il own hands.
Mrs. Cook. terror Of rum run
ners" was shot 10 death as she
vat Ia the window Of her home
Monday night writing the last para
graphs Of a paper she was 10 have
read Tuesday before county con
ycnuon Of the w. e. T.. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Narcotic Service
Is Seeking Agents

WAsHiNGTON. ID. G.. Sept 2.
The L. s. Civil Service commission
has announced that there arc a
number Of vacancies in the ranks Of
inspectors and agents IN the federal
narcotic service. and that applica-
lions for these positions will b. re-
ceived by the commission until Sep
TENDER 30.
The entrance salary f. $500 a
year. Higher salnried positions arc
nlled thru promotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Spokane Girl Is
Sought by Police

Seattle police women we're max.
Ing search for Lois Miller. ~. n
blonde of Spokane Wednesday She
has been missing from her home
there since August 20, Her mother
Mru. Isabelle miller appealed today
10 the Spokane police 10 notify the
Seattle department n Is belies 4
the child h looking Tor d position
6a maid and Sho was reported seen
on q train headed for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
OPEN AIR PROBE
Wilbur Orders Inquiry Into
Shenandoah Disaster

WASHINGTON. Sept "a court
Of inquiry to hear evidence on tho
Shenandoah disaster and 10 oatnb-
lish officially tho cause OF the
catastrophe viii convene at Lake
hurst as soon as possible. according
10 Secretary OF tho Navy Wilbur.
Tho court viii be composed Of
naval offlcers appointed by Wilbur
and will include one or more aero
nautc experts II WIZ consist Of a
separate body OF officers from those
comprising tho board OF inquest.
which met at Caldwell. Ohio. last
week. to determine the cause OF the
death OF the II men who we're
killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Blaine Asks for
Investment Law

Plea for support Of a bill permit
ting cities Of tho first class. includ.
ing Seattle. 10 invest 20-yrar munic.
ipal bond issues in accredited Aecuri'
tics. instead Of dcpositing in banks,
vas made Tuesday afternoon by
Councilman blaine. in addressing
King coun,ys delegation 20 the
house Of representatives.
lie pointed out that banks pay
but ? per cent interest,". while other
securities may just as safely guard
tho cities money and give moro
revenue In higher interest rates.
Tho securities should mature before
tho bonds. he said,
Seattle win nave approximately
s. 100000 In bonds maturing In tho
next two years. Blaine added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Asks $4,000 for
Husbands Death

Floyd r. Perrin, facing man.
slaughter charge Wednesday, was
sued for $4,000 by the wife and
three minor daughters Of his victim.
Thomas H. Young, war veteran.
Mira, Young and her daughters. Dor.
othy. Bernico and Lorraine, ailego
Young was knocked down and killed
tho night 0f August I by PERKINS,
automobile at Harrison ana Broad
ats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Funeral Thursday
for Mrs. III. p. Ross

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
p. Ross. 81. viii be held al p. m.
Thursday from the Butter3orth
mortunry. Mrs Ross died Tuesday
AZ tho HON. Of her daughter Mrs.
Elizabeth Schumacher. 9i9 Queen
Ammo ave.
Mrs. Ross had lived in Seattle II
years She leaves two other daugh.
ters. Mrs. w. J. Lewis Of California
and Mrs. J.. H. Wells Of Walkenburg.
Pa, and a son, John. Of Kalamazoo.
Mich,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
McKim to Give
Away Pictures

Robert McKim. villain Of many
screen productions. viii give away
autographed photographs to every
woman attending tho matinee Thurs
day, between the hours OF noon and
1880 p. m, according TO announce
ment from the Pantsges manage
ment
McKim III appearing all this week
In a playlet entitled, The Bach
elor's Bride" as a feature OF the
vaudeville bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Literary Digest
Has Coal Article

CltlfenB " iht East lIYlng On The
anthracite coal districts are faced
with another winter when they viii
have 10 suffer on account Of differ
encea between the operators and the
miners. according 10 an article IN
tho Literary Digest IN is issue out
September a. High prices Tor coal
that has spent the summer IN above
ground storage IN the present out
look for the consumer OF hard coal,
unless some OF the substitutes which
ARC being offered prove effective
There appears 20 - no speedy set-
ilomont Of The strike In view the
Digest review shows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
To Inspect u. S.
Mail Terminals

on a Tour o. lnapeetlon OF thc
railway mail service IN this dis
trict superintendent W. {. Van
peryoort left Seattle Tuesday night
for Spokane. There he viii inspect
tho new Terminal building. He then
goes 20 Portland and r. expected 10
return to Seattle Thursday night or
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Mrs. Quinn Rites

Funeral services for Hannah Co
celia Quinn. 90. SlJ Union st.. were
10 be held Wednesday IN the chapel
Of The Home Undertaking company
at p. m. Rev. r. H. Hicks, pastor
Of The Fremont Baptist church. viii
officlate, and private cremation viii
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Orientals Duel
With Tong Guard

NEW YORK. Sept, o.--While
tong leaders and police representa-
lives conferred on cessation OF hos,
Titles in Chinatown. special ser
vice department officers and is
detectives engaged in wild ex.
change Of shots with group OF
orientais early today. There were
no injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Shriners to Stage
Comedy Wednesday

The Shrine players under the di-
reetion OF Mobiles +. Richardson and
Duke NJ. Westco,t, viii entertain
the members OF tho Nile temple and
their ladies At the Shrine auditor
iun. Harvard ave. and Pine ST..
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Airline McDonagh wcstcott
will have the leading feminine role.
and her husband viii play the male
lead The play will be comedy
drama. with most OF the scenes laid
in New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Police to Check
on Drunk Drivers

Because auestlng officers frs-
quonuy experience changes u heart
after auesting drunken aut0mobils
drivers. Chief gcyeryns has Issued
an order which. Tie thinks, VIII put
o stop 10 the practice Under Tho
new rule. the cop who arrests =
drunken driver must make two Dc.
tailed reports, one 70 the thffic de.
pariment. the other 70. the captain
In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Frank McDermott Is
Host to Yachtsmen

Frank McDcrmott WAS host last
weekend to members Of both the
Queen City and Tacoma Yacht clubs
at his summer home. PARKWAY. near
Long Branch. Besides tho flagships
OF Commodore Greene and Commo.
doro Perkins OF tho Queen City club
and Tacoma club. respectively. there
were 10 yachts moored at PARKWAY
lrnHlnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
KIDS JOYOUS AS
SCHOOL BUILDING
BURNS TO GROUND

I TITLE ROCK, Ark. Sept o..
IL ny g. ~ Tho prayer %
IA thousand school kids was an.
swercd here today. the opening
day of school
The half million dollar high
school building was destroyed by
fire just four hours before tho
FIRST bell was 10 send out is
summons
Authorities arc investigating
tho blaze, which was ~ un-
known origin. on tho theory that
a school boy set the fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
Babe" Jones Gets
60 DAYS in Jail

Sentencing Babe" Jones 10 co
days in the King county jail and
filming him So for violating the pro.
hibitIon law. Judge jeremiah Netercr
adjourned federal court Wednesday
morning until Thursdny, lie also
dIsmlssed the petit trial jury until
next Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-30
FOUR OFFICES
TO BE FILLED
BY PRESIDENT
Resignation of Beck Accepted
Ry Coolidge; Three Other
Vacancies Exist
(Ey The Associated Press)


Washington, April 30.-Acceptance
by President Coolidge of the resig-
nation of Solicitor General Beck, ex-
pected to take effect at an early date,
ADDS another prospective vacancy to
four others already existing in i'm
portant offices which are receiving
the presidents attention. In addition
the executive also will be called upon
soon to consider some reappointments
in the administrations.
Acceptance of Mr.. Beck's resigna-
ton has been delayed by the presi-
dent since it was submitted at the
beginning Of the new administration
in March in order to give him op-
portunity to decide on a successor.
Mr.. Beck is planning trip to Europe
in May.
The other important vancancies
now existing and to which appoint
ments are expected shortly are on
the tariff commission and officers of
assistant secretary of state and as
sistant secretary Of labor. A long
standing vacancy exists also on the
International Joint Commission.
Among the, several names under
considerable as successors to Mr.
Beck, who has served as solicitor
general since 1921. are William D
Mitchell, St. Paul, Minn., and Chas
W. Waterman of Denver, who manag-
ed the Coolidge pre-convention cam
paign in Colorado.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-30
FARGO WOMAN
AGAIN HEAD0F
STATE NURSES
Miss Edith Pierson Elected
President and Bismarck
Nurse Vice President

Miss Edith b. Pierson, r. N. of
Fargo. was unanimously reelected
president of the North Dakota State
Nurses Association at the closing
session yesterday afternoon of the
thirteenth annual convention, meet
ing at the Masonic Temple of Bis
marck. The next convention of the
Association will meet in Fargo next
year.
Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson. r. N, Of
Bismarck was elected first vice
president. Other officers reelected
include: Sister NJ. Gilbert, r. NJ,
Fargo, second vice presidents; Mrs.
Harry f. Morris, r. n, jamestown,
secretary-treasurer; Miss Esther H.
Teichmann, r. n, Bismarck, cor
responding secretary.
Two new members were elected to
the Executive Board, Miss Mabel
Olson, r. n, Valley City; and Miss
Lucille Reiste, R. N, Minot; Miss
Wanda Kurth, R. N, Devils Lake,
and Miss Josephine Stennes, r. NJ,
Rugby, continuing as directors.
A dletetlcs demonstratlon was CIV
en- in the dining room of the Bis
marck Hospital at the close of the
business session. DR.. H. A. Brandes
gave lecture on scientific nutri-
ton, and Miss Mabel Orvald, die
tetician, exhibited eight trays show
ing diabetic diets, nephritic diets,
etc.
A banquet at the Grand Pacific
Hotel in the evening was the closing
event Of the two day sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-30
NINE DRIVERS
FOUND GUILTY
Auto Owners Pay Fines F0l
Motor Law Violations

Nine automobile drivers, charged
with violations of motor vehicle laws,
appeared in police court before Judge
w. c. eastman last evening and
either entered pleas of guilty or
wel\ found guilty Of the charges and
fined $40 and costs.
The following drivers paid fines:
Frank Roths chuller, J. A. johnson,
Irwin Hulsmith, Nick Dohl, Earnest
Drolly, Nick Discus, speeding; B. c.
Belk. driving without lights; A. NJ.
Garrison and P. Roehrick, driving on
left side of street.
Eight other arrests were made and
the drivers ordered to appear in po-
lice court tonight.
Chief of Police Chris Martineson
said today that drivers operating
their cars with 1924 license plates
will be arrested starting tomorrow.
The chief said that auto owners have
had four months in which to secure
new license plates and there is no
excuse for driver operating his car
with a last years license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-30
FLOCK WAITS
IN VAIN FOR
DEAD T0LlVE
Preacher Who Predicted He
Would Live Again Is
Borne to Grave
lEy The ASSnciatcd PreSSl

Los Angeles, April 3O.-A five day
"resurrecton" vigil ended here yes
terday when followers Of David Lam
fear, aged preacher, who before his
death Saturday predicted he would
awaken after three days, followe
his body to cemetery and saw il
consigned to earth. Lanfear, accord
ing to coroners records died early
Saturday, but he had told his flock
he soon would fall into deathlike
trance lasting three days, and so, in
the hotel room where he passed
away, they watched and waited ard
prayed.
Police heard about it and ordered
the body removed TO an undertaking
establishment which discouraged
some of the watchers, but the dead
leaders widow and two Of his fol
lowers renewed their vigil in the
mortuary, refused to permit embalm-
ing and carried into the room where
the body lay complete new outfit
of clothing ready for Lanfear TO don
when he awoke.
When the third day came and went
the watchers refused to give up hope
but today they yielded to the advice
of others and took Lanfear to his
grave.
Natural causes and old age" said
police, in commenting on his death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-30
CITY OFFICERS
BEGIN TERMS
Officials Appointed BY Com.
mission Start Work Friday

City officials appointed by the city
commission on April 21 to serve dur
ing the ensuing four years will take
office tomorrow. All the officials
except one are holdovers from the
previous administration. The new
official is w. S. Rohrer, who will be
street superintendent in place Of
Carl Bredy. An assessor will be ap-
pointed at the commission meeting
next Monday night.
The officials who will continue in
office tomorrow are:
Chief of police-Chris Martineson.
Auditor and manager of water
works.-M. H. Atkinson.
Weigher-J. D. Wakeman.
Manager of Auditorium-E. H. L.
Vesperman.
Health officer-Dr. c. E. Stack
house.
Poor commissioner Miss Mary
Cashel.
City engineer-T. P. Atkinson.
City attorney-C. L. Young.
Treasurer-A. ]. Arnot.
Superintendent of water works
George Doorley.
Pound master-G. P. Stroh1.
Fire chief-Harry Homan.
Assistant fire chief-Robert Me-
Vile.
Custodians of fire house and truck
drivers-George Haugen and William
Mccormick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-30
CASSELMAN MAY
SUE EASTMAN
FOR TRIAL FEES

w. s. Casselman, who was elected
police magistrate over w. c. Cash
man by Il votes at the city election
on April Z, will be the officially
recognized police judge tomorrow,
succeeding Judge eastman.
Judge Casselman claimed the Of
flee on April 2l but an opinion
handed down by the city attorney
was that his term of office did not
begin until May /. However, Judge
Casselman has been opening court
every day and he intimated today
that he will bring suit against Judge
eastman for the fees of office COL
lected since April 81.
Judge eastman has filed suit in
district court for a recount and the
case is expected to be called within
few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-30
FARMERS DENY
PART IN PLOT
Bulgarian Peasant Union
Loyal to Crown
(By The Associated Press)

Sofia. April 3O.-The Agrarian
Peasant Union issues lengthy
statement to the Bulgarian people
denying any connivance in or SYM
pathy with the recent terroristic
acts which are declared to have been
perpetrated by individuals tempted
by Moscow gold"
The Union maintains that it is q
legitimate organization working
along legitimate lines and that il
has nothing in common with the Bull.
garian emigres abriad, notably those
in Jugo.Slavia and Czecho- -Slovakia
whom it characterizes as traitors
because it says, they are aspiring
toward foreign Intervention in Bull
garia's affairs.
The statement ends with an ap-
peal to all Bulgarian to rally around
the forces of law and order during
the most critical stage in the coun'
try's history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-30
BRIBE CHARGE
IS HURLED IN
POISON CASE
Witness Accuses Shepherds )
Attorneys at McClintOcl1
Death Inquest
PROBE is RESUMED
New Evidence Against Heir
Promised BY Instigator
of Investigation
(By The Associated Pressl

(by Inc YASSOctuleu lTeSS)
Chicago, April 30.-Earl p. Clark
testified today in the resumed in
quest into the death of William NJ
McClintock that he Mad been offer
ed $4,000 bribe by an attorney for
William d. Shepherd. under indict-
mcnt charged with the murder Of
McClintock by typhoid innoculation
to sign an affidavit which Clark said
he had never seen.
Clark, former employ of Chas.
c. Faiman; who has operated a
science school here where Faiman
has testified he taught Shepherd
how to administer typhoid germs to
produce death, is a witness owe,
whom the states attorney and coun-
sci for Shepherd have had much con-
tention since Shepherds indictment.
Clark testified at bail hearing and
after Shepherds attorneys charged
that Clark was being coerced.
More than a dozen new witnesses
will be produced, Judge Harry o.
son, instigator of the investigation
announced today.
He would not comment on the
testimony to be given by the wit
nesses except to say that it would be
very important. The jury is also
investigating the death of young
McClintock's mother, Mrs. Emma
Nelson McClintock, and Judge o.
sons brother, DR.. Oscar Olson.
John Sbarbaro, assistant states at
torney, who went to Texas where
Mrs. McClintock was taken i'll 1G
years ago, to investigate circum-
stances in connection with her i'll
ness, is on his way back to Chicago
with important information that will
warrant still further investigation
into the woman's death, according to
word received at the states attor.
ney's office.
William D. Shepherd, foster father
and principal heir of young McClin-
took, is under indictment for the
murder of his ward by administering
typhoid germs. A large amount OF
poison was found in Mrs. McClin.
tock's body.