davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
TO SAIL SOON FOR
EUROPEAN HOLIDAY

Mrs. David H. Blair has rejoined
her husband. the Commissioner OF In
ternai Revenue. in their apartmen.
at Wardman Park Hotel after spend
ing several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. C. s. Cannon, at her home in
Concord, n. C. On August the COM
missioner and Mrs. Blair will sail on
the Aquitania for month in Europe.
and havs arranged their trip so as to
meet Mrs. BIair's daughter, Miss
Adelaide Douglass. in Paris. Miss
Douglass. WHO is making an extend
ed European tour with party Of
girls chaperoned by Miss Hoxton OF
the Holton Arms School, will not re-
turn until September.
The ambassador Of Mexico,
Manuel c. TelIez, has left for
Mexico City, Mexico, where he will
remain three or four weeks. Dur
Ing his absence Sonora de Teller
will stay in Washington.
The Minister of Serbia, DIR. Ante
Pavichich. left today to pass two
days in New York.
The Charge d 'Affaires of Rumania,
Radu T. DJuvara. has gone to New
York. where he will remain until tho
middle Of next week.
= =
Philip Hill have gone to spend tho
weekend as the guests Of Senator
and Mrs David A. Reed at the Roll
ing Rock Club. Ligonier. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lingenfelt4r,
Of Cambridge, Ohio, spent a few
days in Washington as the guests
Of their cousin, Mary Anderson
Shallcross, en- route to then. home
from motor trip to Atlantic City
and Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Walsh
have returned from Atlantic City,
where they spent a few days at the
Eiberon Hotel.
MRS. ZOLNAY is
DUE FOR VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Sum
merlin, jr. are expecting to have
the latter's mother, Mrs. George
Julian Zolnay, of New York, as
their guest for week or two
shortly.
Miss Margaret Zolnay, sister of
Mrs. Summerlin, has gone from
New York to visit Miss Natalie
Hammond, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, at Glou-
cester, Mass.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
Fear of Death" Tonic

christians can lose the fear of
DEATH" will be discussed by the
Rev. e. Hez Sven, pastor of the
Centennial Baptist church, at ten
minutes after eight o'clock tomor
row night. The majority Of Chris
tians seem to be afraid OF death
but fearlessness can be secured
The eleven o'clock morning sub
ject is: Observation-Disclosures
and Upcheering.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
DEATHS

Annie RI Hyatt. IS years. Emergency
Hospital
Agnes Gllmour. 81 years. Walter Reel
Hospital
Mary a. Hustled. months childrsn's
Hospital.
Infant OF Oscar and May IA Inman.
u days. Sihley Hospital
John Woodward. 4s years s2s2 Gay
st. n. Il.
Henry johnson. 50 years, s23 Knox
CT. s. w.
Ida Y. mccarthy. 81 years. 1900
Third ST. N w.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
DEATH NOTICES

FLOYD-on Thursday. July lis, 1925.
at 7:40 p. m. at Emergency Hos.
pftal following an illness OF two
months PAULINE BUSSEY beloved
mother OF Henry Bussey Floyd and
Pauline Floyd Somers. In her sixtieth
year. Funeral services viii be held
at Hysong's Funeral Home 1900 N
81. n. w. At : b. M. Saturday. July
IL. 1925. The remains VIII then be
cremated IN accordance with the ex-
pressed Ssh Of the deceased.
POTTS suddenly. on July is, 1898,
JOSEPH POTTS. OF 1000 Twentieth
st. N. w. Remains resting at Ber-
nard Danzansky, 3501 Fourteenth 81.
N w Funeral services sunday morn
ms, July rs, at Ill a. M. at the Chapel
Of Bernard Danzansly. S501 Fourteenth
REINIFART-on Friday. July is. 1926.
at 8:lS p. M, MRS. ISABELLE Il.
REINHART, beloved mother of Mrs.
y. n. Clark. Funeral arrangements
Will be announced later
sYAIONDs on Friday, July lie, Ii $3.50
p. M. ARTHUR J. SYMONDS, be-
loved husband of Vivian Al. Symonds.
Funeral Sunday. July is, at $3.50 p.
m. from his moLhersN residence, New
Arlington, Arlington county, Va.
Friends invited. Interment Columbia
Garden Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
Mrs. Rnl's Message

At the service OF the Christian
Science Parent Church OF the New
Generation Sunday morning at II
o'clock, In the Assembly Rooon of
the Hotel Lafayette, a message
from Mrs. Bill, who Is temporarily
in England, will be read on the
subject, IAN Of One Mind
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
BIRTHS

william A. and Rosiemond v. Dixon,
BOY.
Floyd A. and Mary B. Lawrence girl.
Frank o. and Olive J. Markward, girl.
Ernest NJ. and Herminla v. Aiken, girl.
Elijah G. ard Jacquette Thomas, boy.
Joseph D. and Ida n. Clagett. boy.
Harry A. and Martha Davis, boy.
Charles q. and Margaret NJ. Tribby,
yirl
Alfred NJ. and Helen Byron, boy.
David T. and Edith NJ. Watkins girl
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
HEILMANNS LEAVE
SOON E0R CALIFORNIA

Nine. Heilmann, wife of the
French consul general in San Fran
cisco. and their daughters, Mile.
Helene Heilmann and Mile. Claire
Heilmann, will leave Washington
the latter part of next week to join
NJ. Heilmann in California. They
have been staying at Wardman Park
for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

Christian Science
Churches II christ scIentist
Tlle First Church 81 Christ
Scientist. II B0ston. Mass
Tirst Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Columbia Rd. and Euclid q.
second churcI, ST christ. Scientist.
III G st. NJ. =.
Third Church 81 Christ. Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th a y. =. Ave.
Fourth church 81 Christ. Scientist.
The Arcade. 18th st. and Park I'd.
SUBJECT:
LIFE
SUNDAY. ii !. II. ana I'm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL III a n
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEET.
INGS 8 O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH Investment
Bldg. 18th and Is Sta. ~.
Hours 9 to (except Wednee-
days. 3 10 Z. and Sundays and
holidays $3.50 TO B:30l.
SECOND CHURCH-ifi g 81
n. E.-Hours. 2 to $3.50 p. M
week days; closed sundayn and
holidays.
THIRD CHURCH CoIcrado
Bldg. 18th and q SITS. Hours
10 TO 3. wednesdays. 10 70 1850.
and Sundays and holidays. $50
TO s:50l.
FOURTH CHUR g H-The
Arcade. 18th and Park Rd. fSec-
ond fIoorl. 10 70 week days
Except wednesdays. 10 - $500
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
MRS. PAULINE BussEY Floyd

Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline
Bussey Floyd, go years old, who
died Thursday night In Emergency
Hospital, viii be held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N st. N. w. The Rev.
Thomas w. Cooke, of the Church of
the Ascension, will officiate. Gre.
nation viii follow.
Mrs. Floyd, although native OF
Ell Dorado, Ark, had lived in the
District for 80 years. During that
time she became well known in sew.
eral organizations, among them the
Woman's Benefit Association of
Maccabees. She also belonged TO
Bethlehem Chapter. o. e. s. She
Is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Lee Somers: son, Robert r. Floyd,
and one granddaughter, Margaret
Floyd.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
MRS. ELIzAnETH PRIEsTLEY

r. z q s1Srt 4 3
Fnne1M services for Mrs Elizabeth
Priestiy, SO years old. for 20 years "a.
resident Of Washingt viii be held
Monday morning at IL o'clock at the
w. w. Chambers funeral hon1e;i
1400 Cbapin st. N. w The Rev.
Earle Whitley, pastor OF the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. will Off
ciate. Interment viii be IN GIenWooa
Cemetery 81
Mrs PriestIey died suddenly Of d
cerebral hefnorrhage at her home,
593 Columbia Rid. N. w. She was
suddenly taken I'll yesterday morning
but after the first attack seemed
much better. Her daughter, Mrs.
Fredella Davis, left the sick room
for a. few moments as Mrs. Priestley
slept. When she returned, her
mother was dead.
Born in Montgomery County,
Maryland, on December 90. $50, She
lived there for the major part OF her
life. After the death Of her husband
she came TO Washington. She had
been a member of Vermont, Avenue
Church for the last five years and
was one Of the most regular Of all
tendants. Surviving her are two
daughters. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. LII
ian Boyd. and two sons, Stanley and
Herbert Priestley, all Of this city.
WILLIAM #. LANSDALE
Funeral arrangements for WI.
liam f. Lansdale.: 81 years old. Will
not be made until the return Of his
wife from the South. He died ycy-
terday at his home. 210s First ST,
N. W.. after suffering of heart dis
ease for several months.
Born in washington, he took a
position with the Pullman Company
when a young man, holding This
place until i'll heath compelled his
retirement a few months ago. A
few months before his death he was
honOred for his long service by be-
ing given a special run between
Washington and Harrisburg, Pa.
During his many years as a con-
ductor he has covered every run
over which the Pullman Company
operates. While he was Ill hosts
Of friends he had made as a conduc-
tor called at his home.
Surviving him are his wife and
two sons, Jesse and William.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

ms. ISABELLE &. REINHART

MRS. ISABELLE Gs 16GA1NnsAnbA
Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle
e. Reinhart have not yet been ar
ranged, 1t was said at her late resi-
dence, the Albemarle Apartments,
today. She died last night after
an invalidism of IS years. She Was
78 years old.
Born in ElIicot Mills, Nd, she
spent the early part Of her life
there, moving later to Frederick
and finally coming to Washington
is years ago. While here she made
her home with her son-in-law, John
w. Clark, at the Albemarle.
Because of her fortitude as a bed
ridden invalid, Mrs. Reinhart be-
came widely known. Leading so
ciety women often visited her, Mrs.
Coolidge being regular caller. Her
room was made q bower Of flowers
by her friends.
Surviving her are her daughter,
Mrs. Clark, and another daughter,
Mrs. Elias Gather, Of Baltimore. A
number OF relatives also survive, all
of whom live in Maryland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-01

kcQRYRIQHT 1925 TIE CITY LOYALTY ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
MORE OPPOSITION
New Organization to ROut Dry
League at Polls.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-An indie
pendent political organization in
tended to liberalize American laws.
oppose the Anti-Saloon League and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

take her back home" Mrs. Harden
exclaimed bitterly.
Confused by the almost con-
tinuous flow of w Washington ST.
traffic. Cleo stepped from the path
of one machine, only to be struck
by another driven east by w. f.
Young, 5601 w. Washington St.
After being slated on a charge of
involuntary manslaughter by Deputy
Coroner William A. Doeppers, Youn 9
was released Witnesses held Your 3
blameless. The child died within a
few minutes after the arrival of n
physician. 1t is thought the wheels
of the machine passed over her
body Young was not exceeding
twenty miles an hour, witnesses
said.
Only a week ago today Cleo was
promoted to the second grade at
school No IA, Taft and Washing
ton SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

to show that the men Wheeler
named were guilty of his charge.
Then Reed suddenly decided to
subpoena Wheeler himself.
And when he gets through with
Wheeler, he has indicated, other Of
ficials of the antisSaloon League
from the home office at Westerville,
Ohio, suburb of Columbus. Ohio,
will be questioned
The Ohio officials, including the
treasurer. the general superintend-
ent, the assistant superintendent
and the general publications man
ager, will be subpoenaed to Wash
ington and instructed to bring with
them their accounts to show do
nations, contributions and all similar
items. Reed will ascertain who gives
to- the league and gets from the
league. He instructed Wheeler to
ascertain by telegraph the financial
status of the league and its do
nations during the past six years.
Supported Pepper
The Ants Saloon League interested
itself in the Pennsylvania primaries
And, although the keystone branch
of the League presumably adopted a
neutral policy between Senator Pep.
per and Governor Pinchot, both
drys, Wheeler is alleged to have
strongly urged the ditching of Pin.
chot, most vigorous prohibition en-
forcement Governor in the East, and
give it's support to Pepper, whom
it was testified before the Senate
was dry in Philadelphia and wet in
Pittsburgh.
The investigation will also include
the State league and units on the
firing lines. Reed will seek infor-
nation from the Pennsylvania dry
league.
Reed dominates the Senate slush
fund inquiry. 1t was his genius that
forced the testimony that nearly ST.
000,0 900 in the Pennsylvania contest,
which has shocked the conscience of
the Nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

hiring about HesDsration of the
rights of the pecple and respect for
the law" opened headquarters here
today and Immediately announced
its campaign would be carried into
seventeen States before the fall
elections.
The organization, known as the
Liberia. Temperance League, and
composed largely of young men, IN
GLIDING World War veterans, is
sponsored by L. M. Green of Rock
ford, H., member of the Illinois Leg
islature, and John P. Hart of Aurora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

Eels are the only FISH that hunt in
bands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
|LONGWORTH Will
ADDRESSLAWYERS
To Speak at State Bar Con-
VentiOn in JuIy.

Nicholas Longworth, speaker OF
of the National House of Represent.
atives. will deliver the principal adj
dress at the thirteenth annual con.
vention of the State Bar Associa.
ton at Michigan City. July s to 10.
Longworth will appear following the
banquet at the Hotel Spaulding the
evening Of July s.
Speakers at the afternoon session
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

that day will be George o. Dix OF
Terre Haute. association president;
III. q. Tuthill c. c. Shirley. William
A. Pickens. Elmer Il. Stevenson,
James NJ. ogden. Joseph H. Shea.
and Dan W. Simms.
Collier Young of Shortridge High
School, State oratorical contest win
ner, will deliver his Grafton on the
Constitution at the morning session.
July .. Other speakers at this ses-
sion will be Claude e. Gregg OF Vim.
cennes, James A. Van Osdol OF An.
derson Paul V. McNutt; dean OF
the |. u. School of Law; ex-Congress.
man Merrill Moores of Indianapolis
Remster A. Bingham of lndianapo.
lis, state Representative Willis r.
Roe of East Chicago; Paul l.. Sayre,
editor of the Journal. official publ.
cation. and Scion J. Carter of Indi'
annapolis.
William Draper Lewis. director o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
SENATOR DENIES
DRY RECEIPTS
CONTINUED From Page y

Marshall both undertook lecture
tours while in office.
1t is well known. however, that
Marshalls rule was not to speak for
any organization having pending leg
islation before Congress.
Willis Denies
Senator Willis of Ohio also de,
MED that he had been paid. He
took the floor in the Senate today to
say: II am not now and never
have been for one moment on the
pay roll of the Anti-Saloon League
He admitted that while was a pri-
vate citizen I made a few speeches
outside of Ohio in wet and dry
fights but whatever remuneration
/ received came from the local COM
munity and not from any national
organization.
The long talked of Congressional
investigation of the league started
Thursday, coming without warning
or debate.
And Wheeler, who heretofore has
succeeded in keeping covered the
most sacred and feared lobbyist
organization in Washington, has
only himself to blame.
In his eagerness to expose assist
ance which he thought was given
to the candidacy of William S. Ware,
winner of the highly financed Penn
sylvania senatorial campaign
Wheeler wrote a letter to the COM
mittee alleging activities by the AS
ISOLATION Against the Prohibition
Amendment. He also mentioned
names of persons active for Ware as
representatives of the vets.
Senator Reed sought the facts.
Association Exonerated
The Association Against the Pro
hibition Amendment, it. was testified
did not figure in the Pennsylvania
campaign, directly or indirectly, nor
was Reed able to obtain anything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
BOYFLEESFROM
DETENTION HOME
Youth Wearing Blue 0yerallS
Sought by Police.

Police searched the city today for
15-year-old boy, who escaped from
the Marion County Detention home.
Eleventh st. and Capitol Ave-, where
he had been held as delinquent.
Police were told he was wearing
blue overalls.
Miss Susanna Pray, matron at the
home, said she had allowed sister
of the boy to visit him in the office
and afterwards the three Of them
walked to the front door. Miss Pray
opened the front door to allow the
sister to leave, and dropped a piece
of paper she was holding, she said.
When she stopped to pick up the
paper, the boy darted out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

people that it has become a sensa-
ton among local drug men and the
general public. From every part of
Indianapolis reports continue to
pour in regarding the amazing ac-
complishments of this celebrated
medical compound. Just few days
ago Mr.. w. E. Carter, a citizen of
Indianapolis for many years, living
at lily Bellefontaine Street, this
city, made the following statement:
II had suffered from stomach and
kidney troubles for three years" said
Mr.. Carter. Even when l ate the
lightest kinds of food it was sure to
cause me suffering. Nothing agreed
with me, and after meals l would
have burning pains from the pit of
my stomach to my throat. An aw-
full lump and sore spot would APP
~pear in my stomach, and instead OF
digesting, my food would sour, fer
ment and cause the gas to crowd
up around my heart so that I would
think had heart trouble. I would
have such jerky, f1uttering spells
with my heart and get so short of
breath that / had to gasp for air.
Such food as beans, onions and ripe
fruit would only be poison to my
stomach and throw my whole sys-
tenn into such misery that wouldn't
dare think Of eating these things.
My kidneys were weak and awful
burning sensations had me suffering
at various times during the day.
/ was subject to dizzy headaches,
black spots would jump before my
eyes, and sharp, terrific pains would
catch me in the back so I almost
fell over at times. / was always
worn out, not only in the morning
but all through the day.
al got this Konjola and followed
directions to the letter, taking
dose right after each meal, and Let
me tell you that it proved to be just
what l needed Now l can even
eat cabbage, Leans and onions, as
well as. acid fruits, because my food
IL digesting right and building me up
In every way. All the burning has
disappeared from my stomach and
throat, and the lump doesn't form
or cause gas and bloating, nor any
shortness Of breath. The constipa-
ton I had is now relieved, and bow
els are regulated, SO the dizzy head
aches do not come as they did before.
My kidneys are in fine condition.
Also, the burning no longer causes
me such misery, and the black spots
don't appear before my eyes. My
back is free of the sharp pains, and
the whole truth is that my health
is fine in every respect once more.
i feel just as well as did many
years ago, and will also state that
Konjola is the only medicine that
ever did my whole system SO much
good, and / know I can recommend
it to all who suffer-
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, indianapolis. where he
IS daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its of this remedy. Free samples
given.
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook drug store in Indianapolis, and
~ all druggists in the nearby towns.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
JUNE 1S, 1926

the American Law Institute, will be
principal speaker at the afternoon
session. July Q. Election OF officers
will take place late In the afternoon
A motor trip through Dunes state
Park will be conducted the follow
Ing morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
BARRIER STRIKE ON

NEW YORK-Because of bar
bers' strike, master BARRIERS have an
nounced that they may be forced to
raise the price Of a haircut and
shave to IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
RARY COSTS $3.50

wAsHINGTON-The cost OF be-
ing born these days is $3.50. accord
ing to figures just complied by the
United States Children's Bureau, In
cooperation with large life dnsur
ance companies. II costs about
$3.50 to bring up one child to the
age of IS, according to the figures.
the girl costing slightly more than
the boy because Of the item OF
clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

of 342 Taft ST..
killed almost in
stantly w h e n
trapped in the
traffic in the 1900
block on w.
Washington ST.,
at dusk Thursday.
Bewildered ~
t h e shock, the
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Har-
den, were fighting
to regain their
composure a n d
prepare for the
sad funeral rites.
They had hoped
the burial might
l,o hold in ffaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
LOCAL MAN SAYS
HIS HEALTH IS
fine ONCE MORE
Stomach-Kidney Troubles
Gone; Says He Feels
as Well as He Did
Years Ago.

This new Konjola medicine, which
The Konjola Man is introducing to
crowds daily at Hooks drug store,
Pennsylvania and Market Streets,
this city, has brought such surpris-
ing relief to so many Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

The condor is the worlds largest
bird and the highest flyer. 1t has
been known to fly at 10000 feet,
whereas the average bird flies at
about 400 feet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
TRAFFIC
TAKES LIFE. OF
ANOTHER CHILD
Grief Stricken Parents Hope
to Take Girl, 8, Back
Home for Burial.

Grief-stricken parents and a 3.
year-old brother, Vernon, today gath
cred about the simple bier OF their
daughter and sister, Cleo Harden, g.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

Mo-, Cleo's birthplace and the home
of her grandparents.
IF we can raise the money We'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
CHAUDFROID CHICKEN

Boil one disjointed chicken in
water to barely cover and add one
half teaspoon of poultry seasoning,
one onion stuck with three cloves,
four stalks of chopped celery and
one-half bay leaf. Add a rounding
teaspoon of salt after it has cooked
one hour. Let chicken cool in wa
ter in which it has cooked, then take
out and remove the skin. To make
the sauce, put two tablespoons of
butter in saucepan, and when 1t
bubbles add two tablespoons Of -four;
blend we'll and stir in gradually two
cups of strained chicken stock and
the beaten yolks of two eggs. Con-
tinue to stir until thick and smooth,
and add one-half ounce of gelatine
(Which has been softened in one cup
of creamy Remove from fire as
soon as the gelatine is dissolved and
set aside. Cool and when quite
thick, dip each piece of chicken in
the sauce and set In the ice chest
until set. Serve on a bed of cress
and garnish with sliced. stuffed
eggs, olive and capers. >Sweetbreads.
pieces Of calves heads and duck
may be treated in the same manner.
Miss Martha Jane Cottingham, $50
n. Independence St., Upton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
GRAND Jury To
GET CASE SOON
HaII-MIIIs Prosecution Ex-
poets Indictments.

BIZ United Press
SOMERVILLE, N. j.. Aug. 81
The Hall-Mills case will go before a
grand jury in three weeks.
Alexander Simpson, special prose-
cutor, said today he is confident his
evidence will warrant indictment of
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow
Of the slain clergyman; Willie
Stevens, her brother, and her cousin,
Henry De La Bruyere Carpenter,
the Wall Street broker. for the muir
der of the Rev. Edward w. Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills.
Simpson said he probably would
present the case to the regular ses.
sion of the Somerset County grand
jury on Sept. 81.
Supreme Court Justice Parker
who Thursday refused to admit
Stevens and Carpenter to bail, is
returning to Maine for his inter
rupted vacation, but will be back in
about ten days.