davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24

afternoon Regatta and concert and en-
tertainment in evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Overlook, an!
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Finley of Togus
also L. Burrell Overlook motored L
Belfast. Wednesday. to attend the NsV
Belfast fair.
W. W. Light is working near Stick
ney Corner, building a new piece Q
State highway.
DR.. and Mrs. s. c, Pierpont wer
callers Friday at the home of W, v
Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble Knowlton an
daughter Marion, were callers In TIL
vicinity one evening last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
WCSH, Portland, 256
TUESDAY. AUG. "a


1000 A. NJ. Housekeepers' hour.
1900 NJ. Ampico recordings from
Cafeteria
1915 T. NJ. Portland Lions Club
luncheon
1857 L. NJ. Washington time signals.
$50 I. NJ. Weather; early stocks.
300 J.. NJ. Victor hour.
900 i. NJ. Ampico recordings from
Cafeteria
sos /. NJ. Farm news digest
7.e0 j. NJ. Stocks; grain market.
40 +. NJ. Weather announcements.
7.13 Z. NJ. Lost and found
1.15 +. NJ. News of the day.
$50 j. NJ. Sport results.
7.42 7. NJ. State Public Health talk.
$50 +. NJ. WEAF. Gold Dust Twins.
800 I. NJ. Hotel Empire concert and
dance trio.
1000 y. NJ. Variety half hour WEAF,
1880 Z. NJ. WEAF. Jack Albin and
his hotel Bossert orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
eastern Time Stations)

(EDs1) (Esr)
wFBG. ALTooNA-277.s-losok
1880 6:30-Nela Beach hour.
$3.50 :30-Baseball; Club.
$3.50 8:3O-Concert.
WPG, ATLANTIC ClTY-299.s-l000 X
9 oo so9Sinn sports; organ ni,o,
800 7:OO--Orchestra Minstrels.
900 s :00-Dance music; Trio; EMO.
20 9:2o-Dance orchestras.
WBAL, BALTIMoRE-246-I22ok.
ZOO 6:00-Sandman;. Dinner music
$3.50 7:30-WBAL Mandolin Orchestra
1000 9:oo-City Park Orchestra.
WEEI, BoSTON-34s. 6-s6ok
S:45 4:45-Regular reports.
500 7:0O-Program from WFAF.
WNAC, BOsTON-43o.1-697k
500 5;00-Smlers; Dinner dance.
8 90 7:00-Concert.
1905 9:o5-Dance music.
WGR, BUFFALo-3ls-s4ok k.
$50 5:30-Statler Orchestra.
800 7;oo.ProgFam from WEAF.
WMAK, BUFFALo-2es.s-li3ok.
! WBT. CHARL TE-27s.i~ioeok
$50 7:30-Organ recital.
WGHB, CLEARWATER-2s5.3-Ii3ok
$50 S:30-American Legion
-Wd1AM, CLEEvELAND-sss.4-77ok
500 7:oo-Program from WEAF.
II 100 10 :00-Studio program
IL 100 II :00-Wilson's Orchestra
WGHP, DETROIT-27o.I-liI0
ZOO 6:00-Dinner concert
900 s:o0-Skylark Dance Band
/ 90 II :0O-Tuler Orchestra.
WWJ, DETROIT-352.7-s50
700 6:00-Dnner concert
500 z00-Program from WEAF
WCXWJR, DETROIT-516.9-5s0k
700 6:00-Dinner programs.
900 s00--Concert
IL 100 10 :O0-Red Apple Club.
VITO, HARTFORD-475.9-
1880 6:30-News, baseball.
WREO. LANSING-2ss.s-I
7 90 6:00-Dinner hour.
e:l5 S;l5-WREO Concert Band.
WMBF. MIAMI BEACH-3S4.4-780k k.
500 7:00-Concert program.
II 100 10 :O0-Dance orchestra
WoR, NEWARK-405.2-740 k.
6;l5 5:l5-Sports; Dinner music
1880 6:3o-Premier Club Orchestra.
100 7:00-Talk; Vanderbilt Orchestra
900 8:00-Organ recital
Vas S:45-Timmv Caruso's froiic
1876 9:l5-Ritz Carlton Orchestra.
WEAF. NEW YORK-4s1.5-ol0k
100 5;0o-Waldorf Orchestra.
6:55 5:5s-Baseball (by United Press)
j 90 6:o0-Recital: French course.
7:45 6:45-"Women as Wives" Mason
100 7:o0--WEAF Salon Concert.
$50 7:30-Tbe Gold Dust Twins.
900 s:o0-Efready Hour.
10 100 9:00-Moment Musicale.
1870 93Q-Dance music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
NEWPORT
In Municipal Court

Elmer 7. Ellis was before Judge
W. II. Mitchell in the Newport mu-
nicipal court Thursday morning. on
charge of intoxication and also
disturbing the peace. Ellis was ar
rested Wednesday night by Night
Officer Eugene T. Hatch upon COM
plant of neighbors. He was fined
so and costs of SAT-, which he
paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24

Edgar, aged five. was driving from
the station on his first visit y
Maine. His mother noticing !
troubled look on his face as he looS'
ed about, said: whats the matta
dear? Don't you like the beautNv
country? Yes. mother, but on n'
map Maine is red"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
Fire Saturday Afternoon

An alarm from box l., corner of
Main and Water streets, was rung
in Saturday afternoon at ) o'clock
for a fire in the building owned and
occupied by Mrs. Mary Peavey.
Mrs. Peavey had just put a cake
in the oven on her oil stove and
stepped out of the room for a few
minutes.e~Uponr returning she found
the room a mass of flames and it is
supposed the oil stove exploded. The
fire quickly spread throughout the
building, the inside of the house be-
ing badly Quilted and furniture and
furnishings destroyed, including a
piano and radio.
The loss will exceed $4,000. par
TALLY covered by insurance, with a
small amount on the furniture. C.
F. Curtis, who occupied the front of
the building as a shoe and rubber
repair shop, sustained a loss of sew
eral hundred dollars, with some in
surance.
Mrs. Edith Witham is at the E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24

WHEN you find person, esq; n.
w cially child, who doesn't ~ ~
OATS" chances are they haven't VI"
the right kind.
Get Quaker Oats. Once you '' y,
Quaker" favor, you are spoiled J"
ordinary oats. :.
That rich and toasty Quaker n n,;s,
is the result of some 50 years nilllns
experience. No other oats appl0"
mates it. !,
Quaker milling, too, retains niuenS% o
the bulk" of oats. Thus those v"
eat Quaker Oats find laxatlves ~
dom needed. Combines protein, g. !,
bohydrates, vitamines and 'ouiA
excellent proportions. ;,
Costs the same as ordinary oranu,
You alone lose when you aecep'
substitute.
Quick Quaker cooks in 5 to J NJ
utes. Your grocer has it; also .uas
Oats as you have always XIV
them.
O,,akorOats|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24

(EDsT) (Esr)
WIZ. NEW YoRK-4s4.3-6eok.
5:os 6:os-"Dogs," Frank Dole
7:2o 6:2o-Waldorf Orchestra,
500 7:0o--Florence Stern. violin.
900 s:oo-The Keystoners.
10: 100 S:oo-Cook's Southern Cruise.
lo:4s 9:45-Geo. Olsen's Orchestra.
WNYC, NEW YoRK-52e-57o
o:2s s:2s-Recital; Markets.
6:4s 5:45-Bear Mountain Orebestr,
$50 6:30-Alarms: Health talk.
$50 7;3o-69th Regiment Band.
1880 9:3o-Police alarms.
WCBS. NEW YoRk-3Is6-ssok
200 6:oo-Orchestra Baseball
s:oo00 z:9O-l:aet comedy, Suicides"
1880 9:3o-Arrowhead Orchestra,
WLWL, NEW YoRK-2ss. 500 k.
900 S:oo-Soloists; Male Quartet
1880 9:30-Eugene Sullivan. organ
WPAP, NEW YORK-3ei. 2-S30k.
$50 7:30-Two hours of music.
n WHH. NEW YoRk-ssI.2-s3ok.
WRNY, NEW YoRK-s74.s-sook
$50 7:3O-Edison Ensemble.
WMCA, NEW YoRK-34o.7-sSok k.
600 s0o-On the air 6 hours.
woke. PEEKSkILL-232.4-i1eok
o:oV I:3U-Band concert.
WFL PHILADELPH1A-3s .5-760k.
$40 5:40-Baseball; Dinner music.
500 7:00-Program from WEAF.
WlP, PHILADELPHIA-5o $50
500 5:00-Dinner period.
300 7:00-Atlantic City program
WCAE, PITTsBURGH-4sI.3 ~65ok.
$50 5:30-William Penn Orchestra.
us 6:lS-Sports; o. Henry story.
500 7;o0-Program from WEAF.
kDkA PITISBURGH-3O9 k.
900 s:oo-Sacred concert.
1000 9 :0O-The Symphony PLAYER.
II ;3s l0:35-Grand Theatre program
WAR, PRoVIDENCE-4s5SsIsk
300 7:00-Baseball; Talk.
WGY, SCHENECTADY-37
500 s:00-Reports Dinner music.
z:25 6:2s-Baseball; Address.
z:45 s :45-Agricutural program.
$50 :30-Program from WIZ.
WBZ, SPRiNGFIELD-333.i-sook
ZOO 6:oo-Dinner music; Reports.
$500 7:o0-Studio recitalists.
excl. TORONTo-356. s-s4ok
6:4S S:45-Talk; Baldwin hour.
900 8:00-Talk; Musical program.
$3.50 s:30-Permanent Waivers.
80 9:30-Radio talk; Songs.
WRC, WASHINGTON-4eS. 5-64ok.
8 100 7:00-Willard Orchestra.
$50 :50-Program from WIZ.
1880 9:30-Kitt hour of music.
| 80 10 :30-LeParadis Band.
WTAG. WORCESTER-s45.l-55ok.
o:4s s:45-Black- White Orchestra.
$500 S:oo-Prosram from WEAF.
-NIp}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24

(Stations alphabetically arranged by cities
All time schedules P. M. except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures
First column Daylight Saving Time. sec
ond column Standard Time.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24

Mrs. Edith Witham is at the Z.
NJ. G.. hospital. Bangor. convalescing
from a recent operation for gall
stones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
(Compiled by United Press)
TUESDAY, AUGUST "a

Tuesdays Best Features
WEAF OK-UP-Eveready hour.
woodland Contest No. 7.
KFAB-University program.
WIZ, WRC, WGY-The keystoners.
WCx-Red Apple Club.
WBAL-City Park Orchestra.
WRNY-Edison Ensemble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24

TUESDAYS SILENT STATIONS
cNRM. cNRO, CNRT, Wos cFcA
GEGF, WOO. WILT. WAHC, WRVA'
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

the time nor the tncIinatio for
hffaIutin arts and such. Maybe.
YOU can understand my side of It
III tell You soIi1etlling about my
people and my early life.
Il was born right here in New
Brunswick years agp att $50
nf1tef feef I'D the 0.ls2 l4
still tan1tr 4 small ooAe1l
ll54 much 10 lonlE
VA father was Edward A1i lls
ai Ia MS mother. JaGie Smith ctl
Scotch Irish and born In Ireland.
MI u mother originally came from
English people and at one time.
some Of her relatives thought
their family was connected with
some high and mighty folks way
back. know they traced the fam.
iIy history for more than 500 years
back. but I don't recall that they
found anything except that all were
decent. Woodworking people. al
though / think they did discover
some connection with Capt. John
Smith, who married Pocahontas.
Ma was never one to put on airs
about that, however.
Pa was a boolkkeeper but these
white-coIlared jobs didn't pay much
in those days and we just about
managed to get along. guess
they would have liked TO see me
finish the grade schools anyhow
Continued on Page 2. Column Sd
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
NAVY MICHIGAIl
LURE 80. 600.
By Dayis ]. Walsh

BALTIMORE. Nd. oct. 3d.
When Greek meets Greek. they
start a restaurant and. in the
ordinary course OF human events,
when Michigan meets the Navy,
they start an argument. That, at
least. will be the logical suppositiou
Of some 10000 persons who hope tc
see the Wolverine and the Middle
In combat dire this afternoon.
An argument Is the inevitable
lclimax of such meeting In 90 cases
out Of 100, but the hundredth hap.
pened last year. the result being
one OF those single-breasted argu-
ments, like punch in the nose
Michigan won by a mere matter Of
81 to o.
The East fairly staggered under
the impact OF that one.s Far into
the night. newspaper offices were
beseiged with inquiries from the in.
credulous who figured somebody
had added the railroad fare to
Ann Arbor to the score.
However. the East laboreds under
the belief today that the Greei sar-
sus Greek chestnut mIght yeE be
cat'srpawed into the light of Hav
II is taken for Granted that that
disaster will not Ea repeated, thss
Navy obviously being Ii better
equipped team tha g its 1925 cutfif
In addition, 1t l. psveholos a \
keyed UP with the 5tlea that Il vii
meet super-team
The Wolverine has rushed through
its season without the loss OF al
game. and its goal line, as yet. Il
increased. even By Illinois.
The Navy also has escaped de
feat by the grace of fate and 4
99.yard run following 4 coleate
tumble. The game. therefore, will
be rich with inter SECTIONAL signiEi
canoe.
The Michigan line showed itself 1
to be d ssauncil as8H against hi, 1
nais. and with me- lie Friedman.
Nolenda and GiIbest opera ssng To /
its immediate rec con'rs think i
anyone need bee, re nlelsNchoiy
about Michigan.
The Navy seems te have 81 bel
- i ~ .,'.,' Wi sl..l e
and Eddy being - -, lss M |
and Cross ana ~ n N
9uards not withor h}4 game ~
Ileriencs. In add tx Hamilts w /
Shapley, flanagan and Ransfess |
are backs. that have been III thanr, |
Tale Navy team b ne puEh eve
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
Reed Private
Suicide By
Poison

Six hours after reports were
received that q probe would
be conducted Of narcotic con.
ditions at Walter Reed Hos
pital, Private Clyde Lyle, "a
years. Of the medical service,
went to his home, kissed his
wife, and drank 8 vial Of
poison. He died i few min
utes later after being rushed
to the hospital
vial Found II Car
1yIp resided With his wife, Hrs,
l 40 ceos vel
He VS. I'D
post exchange IL TIE hospital II
the morning and seemed happy,
Private Victor j. Aubs ard jeff
Day, companions Of Lyle, were at
his home when he drank the
poison. He was rushed to the
hospital by Anbs in his car. An
empty poison vial was found in
the car.
Widow Also Patient
Mrs. Lyle became hysterical.
Sergeant Dickinson, with whom
they resided, declared he heard Mrs.
Lyle calling for a knife to end it
air as II the tragedy was more
than she could bear. She was also
rushed to Walter Reed and is still
a patient.
All companions of Lyle discount
theories OF financial or domestic
troubles. Hospital authorities place
the suicide as result of the latter.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
LOVE No
OF AIMEE
FOUND
BY InfefnatIonaI News Service

BY Infefnafional News Service
Los ANGELES. oct 80. While
Aimee sempie Mcpherson. noted
woman evangelist and exponent Of
the four.sauare gospel. was asking
that Kenneth G. OrTniston. former
radio operator at, Ange1us Temple,
como to Los Angeles to clear her
nanae--tO diyuIge the identity OF his
conapanion &C Carmel slae had really
written 9Ei1istprI ~ ~ an IN sleu
This wa The sens iona nee.
men of District Attorney Asa yes
The seftence. Don't come for.
war.i I" according TO Keyes. was III
q letter written by Mrs. Mcpherson.
but q letter which never reached
the man for whom it was intended.
Reyes declared he had photographs
OF this emarkable n1Issive.
The identity OF the writer of that
letter. " he said. lis 50 plain that an
experts testimony was hardly neces.
sary. 1t was positively written by
Mrs. Mcpherson"
1t was posted from Los Angeles
on September 81. It arrived in
New York October 2.
The letter. as 1t has been decided
by Keyes, where translation was
necessary follows;
Dear Darling Man: This Is
from q girl who loves you with
all her heart! Whuff! Putting up
noble fight here. Now for my
sake keep cool. Don't lose your
head and come forward. That
would be awful! You're doing
fine. That person did not get
your letter! So you are all right
on that score! | don't want you
to think that your B. w. lbe.
loved wOtnan) did those silly things
those folks were plants who
forced way In. / think everything
will ultimately be all right!
Don't worry self sick. dear.
II l were sure yOu would get
this ] would send thou Thousand
dOlIars). How can I tell? Have
you all you need? Are you taking
care OF yourself?
''Oh, love you, dear, darling
man: j love you with all my
heart. Why did you let me come
back? Some Gay an Will sure come
right! Now cheer up! You are
doing fine and I will be X. o.. /
think, unless e breakS-and God
forbid that happening. Hold that
end down whatever you do! And
leave the rest to me. God bless
you aud comfort you my dear
this is hard enough for me but
poor yOu-yOu must me nearly
insane. My heart aches for you
II feel your arms and comfort
all the time. Poor little Ba Ba Be
wants ~. But going down there
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

is being prepared for suicides
grave. He knows nothing Of her
seven.day defiance OF sheriff's
posse who sought to arrest her DC.
cause of suspicion that she had
poisoned her husband.
He does not know that his three
young sons, virtually orphans, have
been separated and that his once
happy home Is now an empty shels
Of tragedy.
He himself has no suspicior
against his wife. On hts sick.be1
he Undoubtedly Is cherishing the
thought that she and the boM are
waiting fcf kim, looking eFward
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
TRAGEDY K { P 7
FROM MAN

On a cot In George Washington
University Hospital. James B. Wal.
tiers. farmer whose home is eight
miles from Front Royal, Va. today
is waging a heroic battle against
death from arsenate Of lead poison.
ing. and paralysis, caused by the
poison. Physicians fear that any
shock may cause his death.
AS a result he does not know
that his wife, Mrs. Mary Walters,
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

IDon1ea are more chotty, accord.
ing to a Dutch scientist residing
here.
The scientist st0tss that the
greater the length Of the vocal
cords, the more energy required
to produce sound, and male
vocal cords are longer than
those Of the female.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-The
average girl Of 1926 10 not a
cocktail drinking flapper in the
general sense, according 20 Mrs.
Mdude, B. Perkins, reform
worker, SOho has just completed
a surrey Of many Of the states.
WholesdIe drinking among
high school and college students
IL a myth" she said here today.
"In my travels I did not find a
single parent who GOould admit
that pOSt.Pyohibition inabidtnS
had deR1Oraiized their children"
CHICAGO. Oct. SO.-Ned
W0ybUrn prefers society RivLs
for the front rov Of his chorus.
mot 90 much for their
beauty, but because they are
Intelligent and WiIling to learn"
he said today.
The stunniNg chorus girl may
knock a man cold in the park,
bat unless she wiH learn the art
Of makeup. she will probably
Be a flop on the stage"
WGybuTn is clarifying gold
coast givls for the annual Service
C1@b ShoSO tOnighG, e
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

today and growl at the world to
beat the band-head up now
and whatever happens don't come.
Your own darling woman that's
always yours.
GSigned) JACKIE"
The letter. which was printed, con.
tains exactly the same characters as
the printing on her Light and Dark
Sermon" which Mrs. Mcpherson
was preparing and left on the beach
at Ocean Park on May 1S, the day
she disappeared. according to Reyes.
Meanwhile. officers of the district
attorneys office are busy identifying
the clothes which were found in q
trunk belonging to Kenneth Ormis.
ton-a trunk containing women S
clothes-which was seized in New
York.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

hopefully to the reunion when he
regains his health.
Physicians at the hospital have
told him that so far as they can
ascertain, he absorbed the poison
into his system while spraying his
orchard.
Walters was taken violently III
10 days. ago and WIS Immediately
brought % the local hospital. Sheriff
Z. +. Collins. Of - .solas E s,,s tis.
pected that Ms ya ~ put
Ltt aVT Ia fssg IeA..s
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

Aimee, Are These Yours

DETECTIVES HAVE just run down in New York b
trunk belonging to Kenneth G. Ormston the radio oper
ator Of Aimee Semple McPhersons temple, with whom
it is alleged she was living during the period of her
supposed captivity Mexico It hoped BY the prosecu
ton that these gowns found In the trunk will prove
to be the property of the evangelist.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
WI Neede a Man I i e
Hal, Says Mills
by j MILLS
Husband u Slain Choir singer
,right. 10 Famoua FealnEss syndIeats. Ine.l


Iswonder whether my married life with lively, rO-
mantle girl like my wife, wasn't doomed right from the start
love with other neither gave that Thought
at least didn't But now when look back both
made 81 big mistake.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
=. !.
.CRIVENER
RAFLY
N

Behind closed doors in the
Office of Inspector Henry G.
Pra chief Of detectives. the
tragic killing OF Detective
Arthur B seyener vas re-
enacted toa nearly S
known & IS ps
quest To he held Monday IL
the District morgue
Meeting e Secret
An even dozen men, including
I'll the detectives who have worked
on the case. Inspector Pratt AS
sistant Superintendent Charles A.
Evans, assistant superintendent;
Capt. Maurice D. Collins, of the
Seventh precinct. and DR.. Joseph.
D. Rogers. deputy. coroner. went
into the office during the morning
and were still closeted at q late
hour.
All Details Withheld
The meeting was called with the
utmost secrecy and the occasional
man who emerged and again re-
entered the room was close mouthed.
That the meeting was in connection
with the Srivener case was admit
/ ted. Further than that nothing
could be learned.
More Suicide Tests
II With the assistance of Capt. j. L.
Hatcher. small arms expert. of the
War Department. DR.. Joseph Rog-
ers, deputy coroner, this afternoon
viii conduct further tests to deter.
mine whether 1t was possible for
the detective to have committed
suicide. The tests will be made
by firing bullets through a coat Of
similar fabric to that worn by Scriv-
ener when he was slain.
Captain Hatcher was present at
today's conference. appearing vol
UNFAIRLY. He was not assigned By
the War Department to handle the
case.
The meeting was attended only by
members of the police force. Cap.
tain Hatcher and the deputy cor
oner. and none of the witnesses
who are summoned to appear at
the inquest. aside from the police,
were seen at headquarters today.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

& wasn't cut out for 8 woman
Tor nv gife,s fastesehe needed &
ma wen, like Mr.. Hall to make
liner happy Someone that would
take an interest m music and
/ singing and good books and what
i size called the finer things Of life.
itll me tt was always b battle
ldgl have
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

rfe ''dead Hne'' for recetshg cIassi-
fled aAs FOR tl1a big 'sundas Herald IL
- a'eleek taR4ght
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
Walter Reed Worker
Takes Own Life
At His Home

PyiDate Lyle SwallO.ys Poi
soa Drops Dead At Feet
OF Bride, As Drug Probe
Starts
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
INInAINNN
now
q IIIls.n.lI - go L.

NEW YORK Oct so The
body 81 the Rev Edward ~.
Hall who vas slain with Mrs
Eleanor Nils II lover
ne
III tie night oi Sepselil
Der IA 1922, was removed from
the Stevens family vault III
Greenwood Cemetery Brook
lyn, today, for i second au-
topsy.
The purpose Of the new autopsy
is to determine precisely The man
ner Ia which the clergyman was
killed and whether his body had
been lllutilated. The body was
taken to the Hertz Undertaking
ParlOrs, Brooklyn, where the ali-
topsy was to Be performed By Or.
Otto Schnltze.
An autopsy was performed upon
DR.. Halls body four years ago.
Report On Mrs. Mills
Meanwhile, an official report on
the condition ok the body of Mrs.
Mills. disinterred Thursday, was be-
ing sent by Or. Schultze 10 Senator
Alexander Simpson, special prosecu.
tor in the murder trial of Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall, the slain rec
tors widow. nd her two brothers.
Henry and Willie stevens, which
begins in SomerviiIe. n. r, next
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
b international News service

SOMERVILLE, n. u, Oct.
80. Whether the body of the
Rev. DR.. Edward W Hall was
mntilated after he was slain
with his sweetheart, Mrs.
Eleanor R. Mills. will be de.
termined today when his body
is. exhumed from its unkept
grave in Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn.
An official report on Mrs. Mills
Continued on Page 2. Column II
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

g5a $50 sslr aetan4age H. yefl n,
G Ftaasstftsa nd ts The Tianea and
AAsEeld yoa 9et Service without Extra
Cess .
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

BY international News Service
PARIS. Oct. 3O.-TGlking
fGtigues U0nsen less than It
does men, and that is Why
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
other equally popular food pro-
ducts of q similar nature,

other equally popular food pro-
ducts of similar nature.
Now we have right here at
home several cereal products
manufactured at Reynard' s
Stone Burr Mills, which rival
any of those produced elsewhere.
Among them are Bran Meal, an
ideal food which relieves con-
stipation and builds bone, blood
and muscle, Whole Wheat Flour,
Unbolted Corn Meal and I'm
cooked Bran.
They are classed as foods
that feed" are absolutely pure
and unadulterated, and are guilt
less of any bleaching or beautl-
flying patent process.
Like the big food company
the Rewards started on small
scale, but are rapidly forging to
the front, as their output be-
comes known. Many have tried
it. and all who have done so are
steady patrons and living adver-
tisers of it's merits among their
friends.
When we have an article OF
such value turned out in our own
town by home people it is un-
necessary to purchase an import
ed product, especially as ours is
superior to others.
Try Reynards and be convinc-
ed. The "Hired Man" knows
from experience whereof he
speaks.