davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27

Butter-Fancy, lib. prints, SIG
SIC; tub, 49@50c: store packed, 35c.
Eggs Average receipts. Ssc; stor
age. 23024c: hennery, 40c.
PouItry--Alive: Turkeys, top
42@4Sc: spring chickens, 33036c
fowls. 2s027c: Leghorns, 22@23c
ducks. 25@27c; geese, 20@22c; keats
IS a 60c. Dressed: Turkeys, top
SOC; spring chickens, 33c; fowls, Csc,
Leghorns, Csc; ducks, 27@2Sc: geese
rs @26c; keats. 70@S0c.
Live Stock Calves, top, 15c;
hogs, heavy and medium, 13Mci
light, choice, lac.
Meats-Beef. tic; lamb, 30c, veal
22@23c; dressed pork, heavy, 140
14hc; medium, 16c: light, tic; Lork
loins, 26@2Sc; Western loins, 23GD
24c; pork shoulders, 20@22c; fresh
hams, 2s@30c.
APPLES-Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market steady.
Barrels: Virginia and Pennsylvania
A IA inch Staymans, mostly $500
some fair quality. $5.0005.50; A
IA inch Staymans, $3.50. Virginia,
A IN inches up, Grimes, slightly
scalded, $3.50: Pennsylvania. A ?%
inch Black Twigs, Romes, $3.50
$50. Boxes: Washington, m,4.Jsn
to large sizes. extra fantv - =.
cious, 1915; fancy Delicious, $3.2S;
extra fancy Romes, $2.75. Busl.e Ell
baskets: No sales reported.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; do.
mand moderate; market steady.
New stock: Florida, IA .busheI
hampers pointed type, 1926. Old
stock: Now York, bulk, per ton,
Danish type, $60.00@65.0O.
Celery-Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market fairly steady.
California. crates all sizes, $7.756
s.25; mostly $500.
Lettuce-supplies liberal: demand
moderate; market about steady.
imperial Valley, crates Iceberg
type 40 doz., $3.0003.50; 6 doz.,
low as $3.50. Arizona. crates Ice
berg type, As doz., $2.5O@2.75; few
$500: Florida, no sales reported.
Onions-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market fairly
steady. Ohio, 1oO-Ib. sacks vel
lows. U. s. No. 1, mostly 1925.
New York, l10O-lb sacks Fellows,
u. S. No. /, few 1926; some fair
quality, $2.75@3.OO.
Potatoes-Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Michigan, 150-lb. sacks Russell
Rurals, u. s. No. /, mostly $7.26@
TAO. Maine, 150-lb. sacks Irish Cob
blers, U. s. No. 1. mostly $3.50.
Spinach-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market firm. Texas,
bushel baskets Savoy type, &1.4O@
1.50; mostly $3.50.
Cauliflower - Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady,
California, crates, mostly 1925.
Tomatoes-Supplies limited; de-
mand light; market steady. Cuba,
skies, ripes, wrapped, repacked,
fancy count. $6.5007O0. Mexico,
truck receipts lug boxes, ripes,
wrapped, small lots, $500.
Carrots-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Texas, bushel
baskets. $2.0O@2.50; mostly around
$2.25.
Beets-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Texas,
bushel baskets fair quality, $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
L. Shulman, 81, wife of Jacob Shul-
man. secretary ana treasurer of
the Barker Lumber Company, who
died yesterday at her home. 1900
Lamont st. n. W., will be held to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock at
her late residence. Death came
after q years illness. Interment
VIII be in Glenwood Cemetery.
She was Miss Helen Louise Lamb
den. Surviving her are her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Kershaw; her
mother, Mrs. Florence Prince, and
one sister, Mrs. Max Herschman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
GHOSTS HAUN7
DOVER HOUSE
Continued from Page 17.h

(COuIlnuSQ 1EOHl GASG Aa'A
piled Nine. Duvall, ''her name was
sEIenora.' Eleanora Calvert.
In the drawing room, DIR. Bitter
chatting with Miss Olive McNeal,
started and stared in amazement
as he saw a periodical gentleman,
wearing broad red sash across
his shoulder, enter the room
through the chimney's solid back
wall.
Another Manifestation
BY this time the Round Tablers,
well dined and sufficiently ghostcd,
took quiet, serious, thoughful de-
parture. As they left in two auto
mobiles members OF the party say
they Elinlpsed the famous Horse.
man Ghost" that he passed by ana
through them at the Dover House
gate. Some of the members Of the
Round Table Club now are emphatic
In their belief in ghosts. Why!
Well. principally because we saw
them"
The clubs members who went to
Dover House to prove that there
weren't any ghosts and who re.
turned admitting that there are,
were DIR. J. HI. Bitzer, DIR. Jane
Coates Miss Olive McNeal. l.. +.
Struch, Miss DoreShea Morse, Ell
more Haas. DR.. Adah Wahlen, Mrs.
M. l.. Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Austen Mrs. j. M. Standish, and
Miss Helen Krahling.
Dover House, located about five
miles from Marlboro Court House,
was built by My Lord Baltimore "a
1913, from plans by Sir Christopher
Wren. and has for 81 decade been
the rendezvous for smart parties OF
official and diplomatic life in wash
ington. Its present owner, Nine.
Mathilde Duvall, psychist, mystic.
Rosacrucian, bought the property
about thirty years ago from the
Calvert family. She has made It
Ter home and in later years has
used It for very formal entertaining.
Presidents Taft, Wilson and Coolidge
All have been partial to It and have
attended dinners given there.
Parade Of Ghosts
Two years ago. G. Bascom Slemp,
with three other persons, was leav-
Ing the mansion after dinner.
Slemp's chauffeur suddenly put on
the car brakes. The quick halt
caused the men and women within
the car to peer out and what they
saw---cr thought they saWWas q
masquerade party In old-fashioned
costume. The ''n1asqueraders" were
on horseback, and galloped In front
OF the Slemp car, at bFeakneek
speed, all the. way TO Meadows, five
miles from Dover, House, and there
vanished.
Parmelee Herrick, son Of the am.
sador to France, was one OF the
party. and he and Mr.. Slemp both
told Nine. DuyalI OF the terrifying
incident. According to thee Parme.
Iee.Slemp description, one OF the
masqued riders was George Calvert,
famous Dover House ghost, who al
ways Is accompanied on his noe.
turna1 journeys by q white Great
Dane dog.
Recently, the Psychical Research
Society Of London sent a member,
Shane Leslie, over to investigate
Dover House. His report was to
the effect that the mansion actually
Is inhabited by ghosts.
1t was at Dover House that John
Park Gusts married Eleanora Cal
vert. General Washington attended
the wedding and the room he slept
In IL kept sacredIy preserved by
Nine. Duvall. The Eleanora Cal.
vert, who was burned to death and
whose ghost DIR. Coates says she
saw last Saturday night, was named
for Eleanora Calvert Cust4s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
BIRTHS

JuaI and Mary H. Lewis, girl
Thomas and Eliza Crause, girl
Ferdinand r. and Marie ]. Smith,
boy.
Arts and Mabel M Bacas. boy
John n. and Louise Harden, girl.
Albert r. and Myrtle C. Beck, girl
John H. and Jeanette e. Anderson,
Hugh D. and Bertha e. Armstrong.
William C. ana Ruby H. carrick.
Robert W. and Edith N. Mccullough.
Harry and winifred Riley, girl.
John II. and Dorothy l.. Windsor,
william H and Mary NJ. Minks, boy.
Allen v. and Dorothy DeFord. girl.
Horace L. and Elizabeth b. Walker,
walter w. and Flora e. Cation, girl.
Lucian o. and Kathryn H. Holman,
Francis w. and Florence Madixan.
Benjamin H. and Rhea Brill, girl.
Milton H. and Marion L. Feagans,
girl.
William and Agnes Dorsey, girl.
Richard and Susie Dunmore. boy.
Douglas and Dora West boy.
Nathaniel and Novella johnson, boy.
Clarence and Mary Meter, boy.
William and Edna Fisher, boy.
James s. and Maize Cole, girl.
Leroy and Mary Detweiler, girl.
Calvin and Sarah Lyons, girl.
Isaac and Charlotte Washington, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
Mrs. MARY 8. WATERS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
s. Waters, 81, former Washing.
eonian, who died Sunday afternoon
IN Marietta, Ohio. were held this
afternoon at the home of her sister
Mrs. Charles e. Speiden, 232 South
Carolina Ave. S. e. Interment was
au Congressional Cemetery.
One hour after Mrs. Waters died,
her sister, Mrs. Speiden, and her
niece. Mrs. William j. Speiden, ar
rived at Marietta from Washington.
Accompanied by Mr.. Waters, they
attended the body to Washington.
Mrs. Waters was born and edu-
Gated here, and had lived here
nearly all her life. She was the
wife Of James r. Waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
MRS. ELIZA ANN JOHNSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizt
Ann Johnson, who died at her home
1928 Vermont Ave. N. W., Monday
were held this afternoon at
o'clock at the late residence. Priv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Arnold Cooper Brown. 81, of Ches-
tertown. Nd, and Catherine Sergeant
Morton. 10. Of Baltimore. Nd. This
Rev. II. NJ, Hennig.
Harry Foust Bynum. 20, of Green's
boro, N. c., and Gertrude Dalton Dog
gett, 81. of Brown Summit, n. C. The
Rev. VT. DoGgett.
Grier Jeffrey Hufford. 30. and Mary
Priscilla Landlord, "a. OF Upper Fair
mount. Md. The Rev. C.. T. Warner.
Norman Keys, 81, and Olivia Young.
10. The Rev. d. j. Rice.
George w. Thornton, 80. and ELLA
Harrod, ~. The Rev. j. I. Loving.
Mason Leroy LIE Gate. 81. and Mar
garet Harriet Monteith, %. The Rev.
b. II. Melton.
James r. Butcher. >ss. Of Akron, Ohio,
and villa Keller Rosen, 80. of Staun-
ton. Va. The Rev. z. H, SVEN.
William Harvey Ely, 81, and Ida q.
Pond, ~, both of Norfolk, Va. The
Rev. II. y. Downs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
UPHOT.STERING

workmanship. 2i1 Ind. Ave. IL. I7al.
NEATNESS n fuTnIt1re repairing. f0s
finishing and upholstering il guaran-
teed by me. For careful chair GAMING
and rush seat weaving you need al
expert. Telephone me at Columbia
1858. r. S. Bolden. SAT Poplar Ava,
Takoma Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
WNRY 1. MEADER

Funeral services for Henry /.
Meader, So, active In fraternal
circles and wen known business
man of this city. who died Monday
at his home, 1882 Myrtle Ave. n.
w, after a long illness, were held
ct the family residence. DIR. Simp-
son B. Daugherty and the Rev.
Charles z. Fultz, both OF the
United Brethren Memorial Church,
Jointly officiated at the internlent
IA Congressional Cemetery. Rev.
Fsultz, who is q Mason, conducted
the Masonic burial rites.
Mr.. Meader was q native OF this
city and before his retirement Is
years ago, was the head Of one OF
the biggest grocery concerns south
Of New York. He was in the
United States Navy Tor over q year.
ways lived here. A number Of
as q member. He belonged to
Centennial Lodge, No. II, MasOns;
washington Naval Commandery,
No. 3. Royal Arch Masons; Column
bia Commandery, No. 2. knights
Templar; Xmas Temple Of the
Mystic Shrine: Old Glory Council
Of Junior Order OF United Ameri-
can Mechanics; Woodmen OF the
World: Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association, and for num-
Der OF years was president Of the
Retail Grocers Protective Associa-
ton.
surviving Mr.. Meader are his
widow. three sons, Harry /. and
Frederick L. Meader; both of Wash
fngton. and Raymond Meader, OF
H. Sna~1
Florence Bauman, Of Atlanta, Mrs.
Annie L. Luslky, Of Washington,
and Mrs. Ethel NJ. McKeralI, OF
Mobile, Ala; a half brother, John
Keithley, and sister. Mrs. Emma
upper.
MRS. JESSIE X. KAUFFAfANN
Funeral services for Mrs.. Jessie
Kennedy Kaufman, welI-known
society woman OF this city, wife of
Rudolph Kaufman, vice president
and managing editor Of the Evening
Star, who died yesterday afternoons
at her residence, Airlie, on Military
road, in Rock Creek Park, after
q long illness, will be held in the
Church of the Covenant, Connecti.
cut Avenue and n Street North
west, tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. The Rev. Charles Wood.
pastor Of the church. will officiate.
1nterment viii be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Kaufman was born In
Jamestown. N. z, and removed to
this city In 1871 with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy. A
year later she married Mr.. Kauff-
mann. Prominent in club circles,
S.f
the Washington Club, the Arts
Club, the Archaeological Society Of
Washington and had been q mem
Der OF the Church Of the Covenant
Tor years.
She is survived by her husband,
one son, Rudolph Max Kauffmann,
d daughter, Mrs. Lewis Newton
Murray. of Dunkirk, n. T, and
four grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
FLORISTS

FUNERAL FLOWERS delivered free;
cash ana carry flower stores save
you money on funeral designs Four
handy locations: Frank. 64A9. Frank.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r st. N. w.
Artistic Expressive--I
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
- - Main ee61
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs 81 Moderate Prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
AutOHnOtive

Pnons Classified Ads 70 Mesn $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
MEN WHO WANT WORK

Should watch the Help Wanted ada
in this Newspaper every day. ~
the type Of work you are fitted
for il not advertised--you should
investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. This special service
offers an opportunity fore you 70
put your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
cost See Miss Dean TO-DAY.
Room 42S. Hearst BLDG. t111a
II Sc. N. WI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
Death notices

CARLIN-on Mon. Jan. rs, 1895. ED,
WARD r. CARLIN, beloved HUSBAND
of Anna Campbell Carlfn.
Funeral from his brothers residences
Ell Nfdo Va, on Thurs Jan. 70, 1872.
at $3.50 a. M; thence to st. Johns
Church. Ell Nido, Va, where mass Will
be said at 9 q m 1 nn,as,asan .nS
ECKLOFF-Tuesday. January. 2s, 1925.
at her, residence, ass Massachusetts
Ave. N. W., ELEANOR ]. ECkLOF!Ee'
beloved wife of the late George EckIoIL.
Funeral services Thursday, January
%, at p m. ----------
KAUFMAN - On Tuesday, January
20. 1896. at her residence. Alrne'
Military Road. Rock Creek =, pSrk; v,t SEE 81
rudolph Kaufman. ,a.A
Funeral Thursday, January e. 1sze.
At p. m, at the Churcn OF tnS S1 M
snant Conn Ave. S and y om ~: fi n;
LAKE-sunday, January "a. 1895, At
II D. m, ELIZABETH M. LAKE (nes
WeigeD, beloved wife of Archibald M.
Lake. Remains resting at the home
Of her sister: Carrie l. Bonini sTlt
Funeral from above residence wednes-
day. January 81, At p. m. inter-
ment Rock Creek Cemetery.
eHULMAN-Tuesday. January %. 1925
N W., after, a lingering illness, HELEN
LOUISE (nee Lambden) beloved wife
of Jack Shulman, In her 31st year.
Funeral from her. late residence,
Thursday, at IL 9, m.
STAHIs-Suddenly, on Tuesday, Janu-
ary rs, 1926. at his sisters residence,
Mrs Orine Owens. Chevy Chase. Md,
EDWARD STAHL., beloved son Of Kate
Stahi and the late Fred Stahi.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
STONE--On Tuesday. January %. 1895,
at Waiter Reed General Hospital.
Funeral Thursday, January % At
D. m. from residence, 1887 Georgia Ave.
81. w Interment at Arlington with
military service. (New OrIeans. Chi-
cago and st. Louis papers please copy1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27

ate interment was in Oak FIN
Cemetery.
She was the mother Of Mrs. Wal.
ter Burton and Mrs. George o.
Shakespeare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
MECHANICS (sl

TWO FAMILIAR WITH CHEW
ROLET CARS, AND ONE FA-
MILIAR WITH USED CARS.
APPLY Mr.. WHITE, OURS
NAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.,
go H ST. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27

INVESTIGATOR & COLLECTOR
MUST HAVE CAR AND EXPERT.
ENCE. SALARY AND COMMISSION.
APPLY 204 WOODWARD BLDG. BET.
{ AND s p NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
TINNING-ROOFING

DELAY in roof repairing Is costly.
Now IL the time to call Ms for
thinning. heating. cornice ana ekylight
repair. roof painting, G. Gebtcke d
Co. 421 18th st. n. w. Call FI. 24E1.
3. H. HERN. rear le9 II st. n. W.
Timing, heating. roof painting. slate
roofs repaired. Main e7o6-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
Stuldebaker
Confidence
LOOK
GOOD USED CARS

1923 Durant Touring 275
1928 Dodge Sedan. ..... ATS
1925 Studebaker Standard
Duplex Phaeton. 900
1925 Nash Six Touring,
only run 1900 miles. $50
1925 Essex Coach ..... 676
1925 Flint Touring (bal-
loon, new PANTY .... 626
1922 Studebaher Sedan. =. 4OO
1928 Chevrolet Touring las
1928 Chandler Touring 400
1923 Gardiner Touring. =. 200
1924 Studehaker Spe cial
Roadster thew paint
new tires) ........ $50
1923 Essex Coach, 4-cyl.. 476
1921 Dodge Touring
beauty .....s.s.s.a 40
1928 Buick Sport.
1921 Hudson Limousine. 800
1925 Studebaker Special
Duplex Phaeton $3.50. ], 100
1925 Nash Sport (winter
encIosure) ........ 776
1928 Ford Touring .....s. 8
1924 Big Six Speedster 900
1923 Overland Sedan, wire
wheels .......... 200
1928 Studebaker Roadster A26
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan
bargain ...........s 800
1923 Stephens Sedan. ..... 800
-. p pssssI Touring sp or. $50
q mn a. Il ~ y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27

ANYONE knowing the WHEREABOUTS Of
Eudora Miles marriage name not
known) kindly inform James Foley,
300 End st. ~. T., to effect q kindred
Il WILL not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one except
myself from January -. 1925. Michael
u. McArdle.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Buy tidy red tin today. As you throw back the hinged lid, revel in that rich fragrance. That's tobacco! Tamp a load into your pipe and light up. Get that wonderful P. A. taste. Cool as an ocean breeze. Sweet as an unexpected legacy. Delightfully."- mild.
 Mild, yes, but with a body that satisfies your smoke-taste to the full. The one tobacco that you can just keep smoking from morning till midnight. No other tobacco is like it. You can prove this in five minutes. Make the personal test today!
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
DARTMOUTH LOSES
 FORMER PRESIDENT
Tucker Built School From One Of 515 Students to One of 1,20O

Hanover, N. H, Sept. 30.-(P)- Dartmouth colleges grand old man, William Jewett Tucker, president emeritus since 1909, rested here to- day after S7 years of activity, dis tinguished as a clergyman, college president, scholar and author.
 Said to have been the most popu- lar president Dartmouth ever had, stitution after twice declining cleo ton but during his 16 years of leadership built it from a struggling little college of 315 students into a powerful educational unit of more than 1900.
 Dr. Tucker died here yesterday. The end came suddenly although he had been in falling health for some time. Mrs. Tucker was alone with her distinguished husband at his death.
 Funeral services will be Sunday morning, President Hopkins an- nounced.
 pr. Fuckers connection with Dartmouth came comparatively late in life although he was an alumnus. After graduation from the college in 1861 and from Andover Theological seminary some years later he was ordained in 1S65 and started on a ministerial career that gave promise of considerable brilliancy.
 It was while pastor of the Madi-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Six Persons Hurt When
 Bus Crashes at Fairfield

Fairfield, Sept. 30 P,-Five pas sengers and the driver of a Bridge port -Easton bus were injured yes- terday afternoon when the bus fig ured in a three car collision. Those injured were A. R. Decerbe, Bridge port, operator of the bus Theresa Porter Long Hill; Miss Anna Marks, Fairfield: Mrs. r. Dayton, Bridge port and Andrew Konas, Easton. All were taken to their homes following treatment after the accident.
 James M. Macisco, Stratford. op- orator of tho automobile which crashed into the bus and another car operated by Antonio Mastroniani, Bridgeport, was arrested and charg- ed with reckless driving, operating a car with no operators license and with no registration. Bonds have been set in his case at $500.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Democratic States.

Several days ago." the democratic chairman continued. Senator Law renee c. Phipps, chairman of the republican senatorial committee, an nounced that the sole issue" this year Is whether the electors wanted to sustain President Coolidge. Then he dined with President Coolidge and what was the result?
 Senator Phipps made a new an- nouncement of the campaign issues and the fate of Mr. Coolidge was not mentioned among them. Is it too
 much to suppose that MT. Coolidge told Senator Phipps he did not want his fate determined by electors that
 give every promise of resulting in a democratic landslide?"
 i Senator Gerry reiterated his pre-
 diction that there would be soup kitchens" in New England 10 feed unemployed factory workers this winter, but Senator Butler. opposed | in November by former Senator Da-
 vid I. Walsh, denied the truth of the democratic contention that there is no prosperity in Massachusetts.
 Our democratic friends" Chair man Butler remarked, "are always scoring victories in July, August and
 September. and then promptly losing
 in November, and in the present case they are playing absolutely true to
 form"
 Senator Gerry commented on the most recent court decision in the na- val oil reserve lease litigation, add { ing that Surely the country is not expected to forget the records of certain republican administrators ir
 jail, under indictment or on trial for Imisfeasance and malfeasance in Of. 1 flee"
 The democrats, Chairman Butler said. "are rather annoyed over our prosperity issue, but it seems to ap- peal to the people"
 i "One of the weaknesses of our be. tween term congressional elections. ] he added, lis that in many cases local issues transcend national and
 we thus elect national officers or local platforms. It Is wholly possi. 1 ble that the democratic introduction
 Of Coolidge as an issue may change
 that situation"
 Prohibition" he concluded i.
 not a principal issue in Massachu l sets"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

son Square Presbyterian church in New York city that he was elected professor of homiletics at Andover and returned there.
 He became one of the editors of the Andover Review whose advanc- ed views resulted in his trial with four co-editors on charges of heress by the Congregational church in 1886. A verdict of mot sustained" was found.
 As president of Dartmouth, Dr, Tucker combined executive ability with rare personal charm and labored zealously and successfully
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
MISS \ WILL BE
 ON STAND TODAY
Reyes Hopes to Expose Hoax in
 MCPherSOn Case

Los Angeles, Sept. 30 (P)-District Attorney Asa Reyes today plans to call Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman- Stelaff, confessed Miss K" hoax perpetra- tor, as q witness in the preliminary hearing of Aimee Semple McPher- son and her mother. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy in an attempt to prove the evangelist's kidnapping story an "a bsolute fabrication"
 The prosecution also relies upon the testimony of Mrs. Sielaff to prove the states charges that the Angelus Temple pastor and her mother felon- iously conspired to obstruct justic to support Mrs. McPherson's abduction story.
 Mrs. McPherson appeared on the witness stand by proxy yesterday when the transcript of her testimony recently given to the Los Angeles county grand jury was read into the record of the preliminary trial. The reading of Mrs. McPherson's dra- matic recital of her alleged abduc- ton and escape from captivity con- sumed the major portion of yester- days court proceedings and will be resumed at the opening of the munt- clpal court session today Mrs. Kennedy's testimony before the grand jury also will be read. Mrs. Sielaff is a co-defendant with Mrs. McPhereon. her mother and five others on criminal con- spiracy charges. She injected her self into the case when she charged that she had been hired, schooled and financed by Mrs. McPherson to produce a Miss X" to refute in l timations that the evangelist spent ! ten days at Carmel Sea with Kenneth G. Ormiston. former Angelus Temple radio operator.
 August England, city marshal of Carmel, scored for the defense yes- terday when he testified that he had seen the woman who was with Ormiston at the beach city and was positive she was not Mrs. McPher- sen.
 Howard C. Benedict, owner of the cottage at Carmel and one of the principal state witnesses, testified that he did not believe Mrs. Sielaff had occupied the cottage. He said she told him certain things about the house which only it's actual oc- cupant would know, but that she gave the impression of having been ! coached by the actual occupant.