davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-31
ViCkERS ENTERTAIN
Give Card Party in Honor of Miss
Etaiena Vickers

In honor OF Miss Etalena Wick
ers, who is their guest for two
weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wick
ers entertained at card party in
their home on Pleasant avenue last
night. Miss Vickers lives in Media,
Pa.
Prizes were given, after an even
ing of bridge and $500 to Gladys
Roupp, Charles Hartman, with Bill
Bovine getting the bobby prize. Al
the bridge table first prize was won
by Joseph Walker, while Mr.. Van
Lew was awarded the BOBBY prize.
Those attending were Gladys
Roupp, Elizabeth Anderson, Mir.
and Mrs, Conan Van Lew, Joseph
Walker, Etalena Nickers, Charles
Hartman, William Bowen, Hannah
Carr, and Mr.. and Mrs Eickers.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-31
NEW COUNCILMEN
TAKE SEATS AT
MEETING MONDAY
Continued from Page ~


o'clock, when w. Howard Dunbar
who was defeated in the election
in November, will be replaced by
Albert Barkoff.
The annual message of Mayor
Eugene Swilkey, and the election of
a chairman and appointment of
committees are the features plan
ned.
Two new councilmen VIII take
seats in L.nwood. Fred Cant will
replace Willard Burroughs, and
Walter Scull goes into office in the
place Of Robert Webb. The coun-
cilmanic body will meet at noon,
New Years day.
Mayor Charles Brown VIII again
preside over the body. Appointment
of committees will feature the meet
ing.
At Somers Point, city council will
re-organize at . o'clock Monday
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-31
HAVE FAMILY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Norton Have
Guests Monday Night.

Mr.. and MIS-. Lewis Norton, of
n. Third street, entertained very
enjoyable family gathering at din
ner, Monday evening.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Evan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Norton, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bidelman, Mrs. Mary Evan.
Glover Evan, Mr., and Mrs. Lewis
Norton, Robert Norton, Ruth Nor
ton, Richard Biedelman and Sylvia
Norton.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-31
T. |. HAS ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Marry Enioy Affair in W. c. 7. u.
HaII-Program Given.


Many Enioy Affair in W. c. 7. u.
HaII-Program Given.
Tho l. T. l.. held its annual
Christmas party Monday eyen.ne
IN the ". {, n {. hail with a fair
attendance. After games were play
ed a prosram was given by the
members as follows Recitation
ThcIma Hanson, Recitation Lor.
etta Vessel Reading Stanley
Conklin, Recitation-sl clyde Adams.
story Telling Mrs. Frendlick,
Recitation Little George BiGgs,
"Ghristmastidc."
Mrs. Sadie Wood, the new direc-
tor, gave one of her comic read
ings and save out boxes of candy
to al present
The next meeting will be Wed
nesdav afternoon January 5 at 9.45
All children who are members or
wish to become members are in
yited by order of the President
Loretta Vessel
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Quay and
children, Alberta, Harry and Jane
Quay, Of e. Walnut avenue, are in
Philadelphia attending the fuuer-
al Of MIS-. Qnay's mother, Mrs
Ashton.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-12-31
HOLROYD'S ENTERTAIN
Host ard Hostess Christmas Day
at Dinner in Home

Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Holroyr OF
Pacific avenue, entertained the
following guests at Christmas din
ner: Councilman and Mrs. Theo-
dore Smith, of Northfield; Mrs.
Mary Vaniman and daughter
Dolores, of Woodbury.. Mrs Vani-
man and daughter remained for the
week end.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21
NEW FORD PRICES
 ARE ANNOUNCED BY
 CHARLES LECYNER
BALLOON TIRES AND SEA AES-LS- FRS INCLUDED AMONG
 INNOVATIONS

Chas. Lechner, proprietor Of the Sc ward Machine Shop. received the foa lowing telegram Saturday from the Sc attle headquarters ot>1he Ford Motor Company, announcing the new prices for Ford automobiles, trucks and trsc. tors, including the latesc 5nnovadon that of balloon tires to the iron, wheels replacing the present pneu- matic, and the choice Of having E self starter.
 The telegram is Of particular Inter est at this time when numerous local folk are considering thep urchase Of one of these moderate priced motors. MT, Lechner announces his demonsra- tion car is always at hand for those who may want a trial spin and who wish to learn additional details re- garding the car and terms:
 The telegram follows:
 Effective June 18th. all Ford cars. including commercial chassis. VIII have balloon tires and self-sta-te- as part of the standard equipment One ton trucks win be equipped with bal loon tires in front substituting for the present pneumatic tires in from and a self starter will be optional
 Following are the new prices, r. O. B. Detroit: commercial chassis. S300- runabout, S96O; touring, S9S0; coupe SASS; tudor, s495; fordor, S5S5; truck chassis with balloon tires in from without a starter, SS25; truck chassis with balloon tires 1n front and with a starter, S375. Present prices on the ton truck with commercial body and cab equipment will remain the same
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21
AT THE LIBERTY

Theater-goers should see Find Your Man" the picture which opened at the Liberty Saturday, if not only to get a glimpse of a real lumber country. If the picture had nothing else to rec ommend it, it would still be consider ed a good production because Of hte extraordinary scenery-the spectacu- lar water falls, the smooth, sparkling river, the secluded hut in a magnif- cent country.
 The scenery, to be sure, would be ufficient recommendatio nfor this pro duction, but you do not have to ac- cept our suggestion to see the picture on one particular feature, for there is another-in fact many others to rec ommend it. One of the most impor- tant is the acting of Rin-Tin-Tin, a Begian police dog with almost un- canny intelligence. He has had the training of a real athlete, as his high jumps, running and broad jumps will prove.
 Find Your Man." is a Warner Bros. Classic of the Screen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Lucky says: Those that can't afford California, can get Los Angeles at Luckys for five cents. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

All Signed Communications hand ed into the Gateway for publication must be typewriter and double spac- ed
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Shampoo and marcel, S1.50 for this week only. Seward Beauty Sh0ppe.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

''The facts well told" Subscribe to the Seward Weekly Gateway. S300 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Garden seeds and onion sets al Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Classified ads in The Gateway gs< results at very small cost
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Brunskick Monographs and records -Schauerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Fleischmann's Yeast at Brown & Hawkins Corp. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

4 newsy newspaper. The Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

Weekly Gateway-Ss psr year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21
FRANCHISE DEALER

FRANCHISE DEALERS
Hogg Bros, Oregon City, Ore.
Maytag DeSanders Co., 76O Broadway, Ia
John Parsons, 904 Third ST., McMinnville
Fendall Hdw. Co.. Forest Grove, Ore
coma, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21

aberdeen, Wash, 300 S. st.
Astoria, Ore, clio Hildebrand Furn. Co.
Baker, Ore, 1850 Main ST
Bellingham, Wash. 1916 State st.
Bend, Ore, 733 Wall st.
Bremerton, Wash, FOG Second st.
Centralia, Wash, $40 N. Tower Ave.
Charleston, Wash
Colfax, Wash, FOG N. Main.
Colville, Wash.
Eugene Ore, rs w. 9th st.
The Dalles, Ore, Third st.
Dayton, Wash.
Ellensburg, Wash, lit E. 18th st.
Everett, Wash, 2816 A Rockefeller Ave.
Goldendale, Wash, 10 E. Main st.
Hood River, Ore, Is Oak st.
[lwaco, Wash, clio Howerton Hdw. Co.
Kelso, Wash, 80 W. Main st.
Klamath Falls. Ore. 1886 Main st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-21
The MAYTAG SHOP 5ss y
9 Kennewick Ave, Kennewick, Wash.

LaGrande, Ore, lila Adams st.
Marshfeld, Ore, 465 N. Broadway.
Medford, Ore, 81 N. Bartlett.
Olympia, Wash, SD Washington.
Mt. Vernon, Wash, Bx 6s4 LIST & Kincaid
Omak. Wash.
Ontario, Ore.
Pendleton, Ore. 127 w. Alta.
Portland. Ore, 152 4th ST.
Raymond, Wash, 456 First st.
Roseburg, Ore. 122 N. jackson
Salem, Ore, 419 Ferry st.
Seattle, Wash, 1919 Third Ave.
Spokane. Wash, S Washington.
Toledo, Ore.
Tillamook, Ore. Watson Bldg.
Vancouver, Wash, 1112 Main st.
Walla Walla, Wash, 204 w. Alder.
Wenatchee. Wash, III Palouse
Yakima, Wash, 203 w. Yakima Ave.
Sunnyside Wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
HOME Of BISHOP
RANSACkED

It was discovered yesterday that
the home of the Rev. William F..
Mcdowell, Methodist Episcopal
bishop of the Washington area, was
robbed several days ago, when
the Rev. Maurice T. SchwarZ, 1915
Calvert st. N. W., friend Of the
bishop and editor of the Wash.
ington Christian Advocate, went to
the house. as a precautionary
measure, while Bishop Mcdowell is
vacationing in Lake Placid, N. Y.
AS soon as he opened the door,
the Rev. Schwartz noted that the
place had been ransacked. A
further investigation revealed all
closets and drawers opened and
the contents scattered about the
floor. Silverware and other val.
uables were not taken. and whether
or not anything was cannot be
determined until Bishop McDowell's
return to the city.
While they slept, five members
Of the Theta Tpsilon Omega fra
ternity house, 1865 Q st. N. W.,
were robbed of $85. The thief
gained entrance through a side
window. One of the victims said
he was asleep three feet from his
trousers, in which he had his
money.
Those robbed and the amounts
taken are: William r. Reese, So;
Ronald N. Marquis, SO; Ray s.
Harvey, 500; Joseph d. Walstrom,
SIT. and Ebert l.. Huber, $19.
Lyman stone. 1925 Sherman Ave.
N. w, claims that he was thrown
from lunch room at 7O9 Barry
Pl. N. w. and then robbed of $40
in bills. Stone told the police tha'
he was evicted by three colored men
after he had an argument with the
proprietor. He. cannot identify his
assailants.
Edward Backs, 1924 Sixth St.
ING valued at $50. Samuel w.
Waters, S51 Mclean Ave. 8. W.,
lost $5s in bills and George D
Frye, 1915 L st. N. W., lost cloth
ing valued at SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
CA. GANG CHIEF
fLEES JAIL
international New. Service

-
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 9.-Atlanta
police and county detectives here
today were engaged in a frantic
search for Abe Powers, chief lieu
tenant of the famous Floyd Wood
ward bunco gang.
Powers, serving three-to-five-
year term for larceny. was brought
from the state prison farm at Mil
ledgevilIe to Atlanta several days
ago for questioning in connection
with the murder of Bert Donaldson,
special investigator for the solicitor
general.
He took key, unlocked the door
and walked nonchalantly out OF
Fulton County Tower to freedom
Sunday, while alone in the prison
office.
Jail officials explained they had
been using Powers during his stay
here as an assistant bookkeeper in
the Jail. and the jailer. who was
supposed to be watching him, was
called to another part Of the Jail.
The Woodward gang, broken up
by Donaldson's efforts, is generally
charged with responsibility for the
Staying of the detective, who was
Iured to a hotel room here and slain
10 days ago. Powers, one Of the
leaders of the gang, was convicted
as a result of the efforts of Don
aldson, as were half a dozen other
members of the million-dollar bunco
syndicate.
Meanwhile, the hunt for Donald
sons slayers was apparently far
from success today, as Solicitor
General Boykin released eight OF
a dozen suspects held. Rewards Of
fered for the arrest of Donaldson
slayers now total $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
CONCLAVE
To CONVENE

More than 1000 delegates are
expected to attend the fifteenth tri-
ennial convention of the National
Association for the Deaf. which
opens tonight at the New Willard
Hotel for one week of deliberations,
with the sign language the means
of intercourse
A feature of tonight's session will
me the rendition in the sign Ian
guage of "The Star pangled Ran
ner," by Mrs. U. e. Mccain, of
Chicago. Addresses in the language
Of the hands will be delivered by
DR.. Percival Hall, president Of Gal
Iaudet College; Commissioner Harry
Howe, of the Bureau of Immigra-
ton, and w. E.. Marshall, Of this
city, chairman Of the convention.
Local officers of the organization
are w. E. Marshall, chairman; r. j.
Stewart, treasurer, and w. p.
Souder, secretary. The chairmen Of
the convention committees are:
H. d. Drake, programs; F. II.
Highes, hotels, and the Rev. III. j.
Pulver, publicity.
The convention will close next
Saturday with an excursion either
to Chesapeake Beach or Great Falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
WAITING
VENGEANCE

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j, Aug
9.-In shabby frame house on
Carman Street James Mills waits
for Jersey justice to rehabilitate
itself and punish the murderers Of
his wife four years ago.
The tragedy that snuffed out the
lives Of Mrs. Eneanor Mills and the
Rev. DR.. Edward w. Hall left Mills
a widower with two children, Daniel
and Charlotte.
Jimmy, as his friends call him,
has become a second mother to
Danny and Charlotte.
After performing the duties Of as
sistant janitor at school, ne comes
home and cooks and keeps the
house tidy.
His Vengeance Passive
BY far the most tragic figure in
the tria asle that ended with the
double liking, Mills is remarkably
free from resentment. Even his de.
sire for vengeance is passive one.
All he prays for is the capture
OF the guilty. But he does not advo
cate the death penalty.
His daughter, now grown young
woman. is more picturesque. She
is loyal tu her mothers memory.
When at an interview Mills be
Titled the plansa his wife made fol
Charlotte, the high spirited girl
glared at the soft-spolSen little
man and said:
Chats not necessary"
The death of the rector and the
choir singer caused a rift between
his widow and Mills.
Now she ignores the janitor and
his daughter. And he is very much
upset about it all.
Daughter Misses Mother
In mild voice Mills complains Of
the slight.
"She looks away now when
pass by. Before the trouble sht
always used to speak to me-"
Charlotte is not the flapper type
She goes out, yes. but not with
boys of her own age. She prefer:
| older men; they are more settled
But she is not contemplating mar
riage.
Charlotte operates an adding
machine in an office. When sh'
| comes home to the cherries place
there is a void she cannot explain
The new investigation?
"Well. it's about time the!
solved it." she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09

bullet wounds in the back of the
head"
Mrs. Mills Scratched
The New York Times of Sep.
TENDER u. 1922: "Dr. William II.
Long, coror er's physician of Son1er-
set County, repeated his announce
ment of several days ago that but
one bullet was found in the body
of Mrs, Mills and that examination
of the body of the slain rector re-
vealed two bullet wounds in the
back OF the head.
Mrs. Mills was slain by a bullet
which entered her head above the
right eye and NOT BY FOUR
BULLETS, as has been reported
by physician in New Brunswick, "
he said. 1.-THE bullet that killed
Mr.. Hall struck him about three
inches above the right ear and
came out at the back of the neck.
ANOTHER B u LII EFT PENE,
TRATED HIS NECK.
There was also evidence that
Mrs. Mills had fought desperately
for her life. r Her right arm had
been scratched from the hand to
the shoulder AND FLESH HAD
BEEN TORN FROM HER NECK
IN STRIPS, SEEMINGLY BY
FINGER NAILS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
c En- MA n ACE
NEAR DEATH

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 9.-The
colorful career of Alfred Jung, for
mer German "ace," was nearing
a tragic close in the city hospital
here today. Jung was unconscious
and near death with a fractured
Skull as the result of an airplane
crash at Stow Field, three miles
west of Kent, Ohio, late Sunday.
Employed by the Safety Anyways
Company of Stow Field as a re-
search worker, Jung was giving an
exhibition flight when his machine
came down in flames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
DENIES WIDOW
ASKED PROBE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. O.
Now that Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall is charged with the murder
of her husband, the Rev. Edward
w. Hall, and of the recipient of
his illicit love, Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
there is a special significance in
disclosing that Mrs. Hall did every
thing within her power to have the
case reopened more than three
years ago.
Dissatisfied with the result Of
the grand jury investigation in
Somerset county in the fall Of
1922-the grand jury which re-
fused to indict any one for the
crime. the rector's wife says she
sought to have a new grand jury
delve into the mystery in the spring
of 1923.
No Action Taken
This came to light for the first
time when it was learned that
through her attorney. Timothy N.
Pfeiffer, of New York. Mrs. Hall
requested the late Thomas F. Nc
Gran, then attorney general of
New Jersey, to institute a new In
vestigation.
To back up her request, Mrs.
Hall, it is reported, gave to Nc
Gran the result of the investiga-
| tion conducted for many months by
| detectives in her employ.
McCran took no action on her
petition.
No Plea BY Lawyer
McCran, Pfeiffer and ex-Judge
William Newcorn, McCran's first
assistant, met in the attorney gen
erals office at Trenton on April
10, 1923.
At the conference Pfeiffer is said
| to have asked McCran to reopen
the case with III effort to solve it.
| Newcorn admitted today that he
had attended a conference in Tren.
ton between McCran and Pfeiffer.
His impression of that meeting, he
said, was that 1t was an effort by
Pfeiffer to learn whether the state
had dropped its inquiry. He denied
that Pfeiffer had sought to have
| the case reODened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
Possible Motives In
HalI-MiIIs Case

But please remember: The
lGW, cold and enact, demands
proof of more than motiUe in
ConUicttn0 people of murder
MRS. HALL, WIDOW OF
RECTOR: Knew of Hall-Mills
love affair. Jealousy and re-
Venge.
JAMES MILLS. CHOIR GIRLS
WIDOWER: Found Halls love
letters in Mrs. Mills sweater.
Jealousy and revenge.
"CRAZY WILLIE" STEVENS,
MRS. HALLS BROTHER: A
weak individual, easily a tool in
others hands. Desire to avenge
Halls unfalthfuIness to sister.
Pride, vengeance, pllancy, ire
HENRY CARPKNDER. MRS.
HALLS COUSIN: Desire to
avenHe Mrs. Hall, with whom
he was very intimate. Family
pride, vengeance.
RALPH v. GORSLINE. YES
TRYMAN IN HALLS CHURCH,:
Once had been on intimate terms
with Mrs. Mills, who tried to
Vamp him. Knew of Hall-Mills
affair and spread story about
parish. Jealousy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09

I speak from 1.-THE book" When
I went into the Hall-Mills case /
got no assistance from either the
Middlesex or Somerset county Of
ficiaIs. An effort on my part to
unravel the mstery was blocked at
every turn by subordinate officials
who seemed to regard me as an
interloper and frowred on any en-
deavors on my part to get at the
facts.
1t was made perfectly plain by
me at the time to the same Of
ficials that / would bear all the ex-
pense attached to unearthing EVIL
dence that would point the finger
of guilt to the guilty parties.
Evidence Never Used
I sought the assistance of the
late Azariah Beekman, who at that
time was prosecutor of the pleas
of Somerset county. This county
had been called upon to defray the
expenses of the proceedings, incl
dental to the hearings before the
grand jury and the opening up of
the case by Mr.. Beekman as county
prosecutor.
OF course. Mr.. Beekman had his
own detectives working on the
case. The evidence / gathered /
offered to the Somerset county
people. but as near as L could
learn, it was never used.
In working on the case gathered
certain facts which were woven
about the career of a New York
man living then i'm New Brunswick.
This man was very friendly with
the murdered woman, Mrs. Eleanor
Mills.
There was a strong feeling Of
jealousy shown in the actions Of
this man toward the late Rev. Mr..
Hall.
There was a distinct motive Of
revenge that could be attributed to
the man that / have in mind.
I had given considerable time
and attention to the activities of
this man. even going so far as to
getting dope" on his career for
the past Is years.
This person was of the type from
his intrigues and affairs with
women who might easily have been
ION the know" in a crime Of this
kind.
Love, hatred, revenge!
TneSe are tne innings LnaI Scano
out prominently in this most baf-
fling Of murder mysteries. Aside
from my professional work in
seeking the guilty parties, the
story of the Hall-Mills murder had
a fascinating grip on me.
Wonderful Human Tragedy
There are the elements Of won
derful human tragedy.
lay awake nights. I strove
during the day by every human
effort to get into my mind what
thought was a proper solution of
this murder. To me It was like a
page from Anna Katherine Green
or Gorboriau.
This II the fifth series Of stories
m the Hall-MiIIs case by Mr.. Flynn.
Another instaIment will appear to.
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
MANY OUTINGS PLANNED
FOR CHESAPEAKE BEACH

local No. s., International
1rotberhood Of Firemen, Water
IeiS its annual excursion tomorrow
at chesapeake Beach.
at thousand Odd Fellows are ex
-oa+ad TO visit the resort Wednes
g gow when Harmony LodgeN No. 0
holds its annual outing. -,
no Washington Chapter No. 81 d
Ahepa win go to the Beach Thurs
day. .to mill hold ex
c,,rsions Saturday-the 1oEeIn t
Toent Printing Office fresS esq
ers' Union and Genera Se Smar,s a
Miles Camp No. 1. United spanish
War Veterans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
Hicks By Xix

JOe-Say, Jake, IDhy cGn't
ye n1ove oyer Z uuhdr I'm
stayn'? All tn big bugs stay
thar!
Jake-NO thank ye, Joe. tn
bugs is big snuf SUhGr I'm at
noID!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
After so Years

IN 1876. WHEN the big CEN
tenniaI exposition was held in
Philadelphia, William w. Buddy
fired the first shot Of a salute
that opened the show. Now he's
a guard at the sesqui.centenniaI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
PLAYWRIGHT WOUNDS
ITALIAN POET IN DUEL

ROME, Aug. 9.-Guiseppe I'm
garette, Italian poet, was wounded
in the right arm by sword thrust
today in a duel with Vassininto
Bontempelli, a playwright. y
The duel was the result Of a
controversy begun in a literary
discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
Mrs. Mills Cut Throat
Concealed BY Doctor

NEW YORK, Aug. New evidence Of false statements
made by Dr. William H. Long and Of serious conflict in
reports the leading the death of the Rev.
Edward w. Hail. was forwarded yesterday by the Daily
Mirror to State Senator Alexander Simpson.
The evidence shows that when the bodies Of Dr. Hall
and Mrs Mills found Dr. Long, then county physician
reported that DR. HALL HAD BEEN SHOT TWICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
Radio Men to Meet

The Radio Merchants Association
will meet at Harveys, Eleventh and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, at
1880 o. m. Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
Back From London

ARRESTED IN London. Harry
Sullivan was brought back in
sI1ackles, to be tried in Cali
fOrnia as an alleged mail rObber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
". ]. f NN SUSPECTED
ANOTHER "5WEET|E"
Of MRS. MILLS
BY WILLIAM J. FLYNN

Formerly Investigation and
Former the
NEW YORK, Aug 9.-It has always been my impression
that in the socaed efforts by former authorities working
Hals to solve this mystery there
ardent desire tn t9nass buck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
Civilian Club to Dine

The Civitan Club will hold a din
ner meeting tomorrow night at $50
o'clock in the gold room of the Lafay.
cite Hotel. Important business will
be discussed and one new member
will be initiated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09

This II the fifth series of stories
nm the Hall'MilIs case by Mr.. Flynn.
Another instaEment will appear to-
v,70rrOw1.