davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
APARTMENTS UNrunNIsHED.

AT INT UNNl6f1ED.
SCHJYLER-ARMS.
1854 COLUMBIA RID.
~
and bath 70 2 rooms. kitchen and hath
and bath
hH RihfhvATToofRt ssReh NN'
OPEN AND LIGHTED FOR INSPECTION
RESIDENT MsNNSa,issfnaP PaoroMAc lss
SHANNON & LUCHS. Inc.
1885 X st. NV Main s345.
Within Walking Distance
Downtown.
121O 18th st. NV.
We have for. immediate rental 2 nice
apartments Of J room, kitchen and bath
Kitchens complete with cabinets and break
as, and FL ens., w,h
windows sscreened and, IRON, AMI rear with
msoa ap ssss :, sr M H s,s St nv
NEW APARTMENTS
adjoining Wardman Park
Hotel, 2sOl Calvert Street.
All Front Apartments.
South Exposure.
/, 2 and ;, Rooms and Bath.
WARDMAN,
1887 X st. NV. Main 1880.
TWO NEW APARTMENTS,
3217 and 1921 Conn. Ave. NV.
CORNER CONN. AVE. AND MACoMB ST.
Five-story elevator buildings
just north of Klingle Bridge.
We advise your immediate in
-spection and reservation due to
the few remaining available
apartments.
Lighted until y pm.
2 r., kit. & bath. $3.50 to So5.0C
See resident manager on
premises for reservations.
r. F. SAUL co,
Main 200. AIS 18th ST.. NV
Exceptional Apartments
WITH ASSURED SERVICE.
The Dupont-Sll0 and SIPS.
,1117 goth St,
and rooms with bath.
Naval Nillage-S4o.5O to SIS.
34i5-2423-2431 E ST. NV.
3. and rooms, dining alccve
Resident Manaser Apt. ios. s4t5 st.
1881 d St. S.E.-$4O.
3-famiis apartments rooms. bath.
18th and +. Cap. SITS. Sc.
$40 and $3.50.
R'''di qss5 si T. car. &C., It. %,
6 End St. NE.
Corner End and E. Cap. SITS
S4z.oU.
rooms dining alccve and bath.
$3.50.
HARRY A. KITE,
INCORPORATED
1913 x ST. NJ 1919
THE NEBRASKA,
81 Randolph Street NV.
5 rooms and bath; only $3.50 per month
WARDMAN,
1887 K St. NV. Main 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Housekeeping apts or room kitchen
and bath 10 4 rooms. kitchen and hath
And non housekeeping ants. III ] room
and bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
THE AL IN

THE AILEN
2410 10th. STREET NV
Excellent ants of two rooms kitchen and
path: newly decorated: splendid neighbor-
hood. Overlooking Rock Creek Park $45
70 S65 mo. Resident manage Apt. Ito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

REDUCED RENTAL.
Clifton Terrace-West.
Beautiful corner apartment,
facing two streets. four large,
bright rooms and bath; present
tenant leaving city; will SUBJ
lease at $3.50 per month: re-
duction of $3.50 on rental now
paid possession now; rent to
begin April LIST.
SEE Mr.. FISHBACk,
Apt. No. $40. Clifton Terrace
(West).
14th and Clifton SITS. NV
EXCELLENT LOCATION.
1892 Biltmore %. NV. The. Baltimore.
Attractive apartment of Ave lafKe rOUlis
and bath; newly decorated throukhout: fea-
'''A'' xpPt.y sANlToR.
$3.50 TO 1885. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
LOWEST RENTS IN THE
rsfnsxy @e@

18th AND RANDOLPH SITS. NV
Within walking distance Of 18th ami Park
fd, the uptown business center. One square
from 18th st, car line.
BEAUTIFULLY ARR ANGED
--three.sfDry new building with but few
apartments left not rented Tenants in this
building not only get the advantaEe Of con-
veiliently planned well ventilated, fopfi1y
apartments. with an atmosphere of refine
ment but will have the benefit also of our
usnai courteous consideration for their needs
In assuring quarters comfortable and nleasant
OPEN AND LIGHTED FOR YOUR
See Janit0f on Premises
CHAS. d. SAGER.
fni.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
GEO w. LINKINs 173, DE SALES ST. MAIN lo1o1

I GEO W. LINKINS, H33 DE SALES ST. MAIN IUIUI
NV 800 goth ST
New
ST NV
.%
Ie
] ssoo
XII nd hath front "ts
bath with dressing s5 90
h sfSs s,YSSSS ss 90 81"
o. KA8aAAMa Rp Dollar rooms and s pa AVE NV
' ~ rrATs soR 81 gfED
1880 RID Nv. ~ ~ sta. NV 'V'o
room
rooms sna Ssth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

housekeeping apis, cxcep-
fionaily attractive rentals III one
VI the finest and newest build
'ings III Washington. Phone Col.
100 II. cal = $500 18th II. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
TIE ROCKAEDGE

732 PARK ROAD Nv
Apis. of one room. kitchen, diring above,
reception hall. dressing room with Murphy
bed: $35 to S42.50 month Two rooms
kitchen. BATH screened-in porch: S45 month,
, 1927-07-27
UPPER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz at
tended the barn dance given at the
Hoodoo ranch last Friday and re-
port a splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Brown and
family and Woodrow RAIDER were
evening.
Carl goaglund went to the Park
the first of the week where he
has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz
are happy over the arrival of a
baby daughter born at the Whitlock
hospital in Powell. Monday morn
ing.
Miss Evelyn Cogswell and Seth
Fritzler spent Sunday at the H. C.
Fritzler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English and
children and S. j. Brendell of Cody
motored to Clark and back last
Thursday.
G.. A. Wright with his club
boys will leave Thursday morning
for the Leaders camp which is to
be held at Tensleep this year.
They expect TO return Saturday.
Lorna Mclaughlin spent last
Wednesday with Helen Blackstone.
, 1927-07-27
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS

For sale Flour sacks and bar
rels at the Yellowstone Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ, Schwoob re
turned Thursday evening from a
few days at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Schwoob ex-
pect to attend the Old Timers
picnic at Hyattville on July Both.
L. H. Larom was attending to
business affairs at Cody Friday and
meeting a party of guests for the
Valley Ranch.
w. ]. Morrill,, State Forester of
Colorado, paused on his way to
Yellowstone Park to call on Super
visor Langworthy and Ranger Paul
McCord.
Mrs. H. F. Bates of Lower sage
left last week for Rochester, Mimi,
where she will consult a specialist
regarding an internal goitre which
has been making heavy inroads on
her health for the last few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hammond
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. A.
H. Beatty on the North Fork last
Sunday. They stopped at Elephant
Lodge, the forest home of Mrs. H.
w. Thurstop.
, 1927-07-27

-H E.H".
Walter Cooper left last Monday
after a few days visit here with
his brother, John Cooper and family
and with his mother who is spend
ing the summer al the Cooper home.
w. A. RAIDER spent several days
of last week in the mountains look
ing after the sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Pearson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Moore and son are spending severa
days camping and fishing at Lewis
Lake.
Miss Sue Gentner went to Cody
Thursday after spending several
weeks with her sister Mrs. Bernie
Blackstone.
Miss Dorothy Collins spent a few
days of last week with her grand
father Mr.. Moore.
Mrs. Ed. Lindsey called at the
Cooper home last Thursday.
The VIM. English family took a
drive to Irma Flat Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Thomas of
Cody were Friday dinner guests at
the Bert Coe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Brown and
children visited at the Hutchinson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Coe spent
the day Sunday with the Bert Coe
family.
, 1927-07-27
STATE HIWAY DEPT
LET'S ROAD CONTRACTS
Road Construction on Eight Pro.
iects VIII Cost Quarter of
Million

Colorado and Wyoming contract.
ors were low bidders on eight road
projects for which contracts total
ling s275,70O were awarded Friday
by the state highway commission.
The projects, contractors and con
tract prices follow:
Grading, four timber bridges on
1876 miles of Rawlin-Rod Desert
road, Monaghan-Cunningham Con
struction compa1y, Denver, $57,8O7,
Construction by 295-foot steel
bridge I've Big Horn river near
Thermopolis. Chris O'Neil, Platte
vile, Colo. $54,545.
Grading, miscellaneous work on
1913 miles of Observation-Disclosures
road, .Coad and Peterson, Cheyenne,
$51,930.
Grading, five timber bridges,
nine miles of Gillette-Arvada road
T. D. Cain, Riverton, s32,134.
Grading, culverts and one 50-foot
bridge on "A miles of Greybull-
Lowell road; G.. B. Wilson and sons,
Crosby. grading. SCOTS; Charles
M. Smith, Thermopolis. bridge
work, $S,427.
%Surfacing IA miles of Kemmerer-
Granger road. Notwithstanding
ham Construction company. $780,
$50.
Grading, c~ulverts on II miles of
Sheridan-Billings road. George Her.
ron, Sheridan, $17,596.
Grading and one 13S-foot timber
bridge on New Castle-Lusk road,
Shamrock and Purcell, Casper, S.
547.
All bids were rejected on the
Pinedale-Rock Springs project.
, 1927-07-27
BILL SAYS

Every merchant in town and
some from other towns want to
sell you all kind of goods, but are
they giving you your hard earned
SIS worth. Get the shopping habit,
see what others wan for like goods
that we have to offer you for the
lad and his dad. For your SIS
worth in everything that men and
boys yea e Bill at the Toggery
10 East Cody.
, 1927-07-27
LOWER SAGE

Miss Ida Coz of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, arrived Thursday and is
visiting. at the home of Lloyd Cox
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White attend
ed Grand Lodge of 1. o. o. F. at
Thermopolis last week.
The sewing club met Thursday
afternoon with Rose Borner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fish and
family visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Stevenson.
Misses Joe and Mary Hall of
Lincoln, Nebraska, arrived Tues
day and will spend the summer
at the home of their sister Mrs.
". F. Rotter.
A. p. Libby is moving the
house from his lower ranch into
town.
Mrs. Jason Sites of Powell spent
Friday with Mrs. Lloyd Cox.
Pat Wilson spent several days
last week at the w. A. Siddle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Noble spent
Friday at the v. F. Rotter home,
VIM. Weldon of Kansas City, Mo-,
spent a few days last wee with
his aunt Mrs. oliver Knight.
Alice and Irene Bates attended
picnic at Burlington Saturday.
Byron Stall and Hardee Balm left
Monday for Sheridan with some
horses, that they will rae at the
Sheridan County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White called
Sunday at the C. E. Hempstone
home.
Virginia Sites and Hugh Cox of
Powell called on Lloyd Cox and
family Sunday.
Sunday evening dinner guests at
the w. A. Siddle home ere Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Stevenson, Alice
Bates and Claude McJunkin.
Walter Phelps spent several days
repairing the telephone line which
was damaged by Mr.. Libby's house
moving crew.
Mrs. G. Sites of Powell spent
Friday and Saturday with Mrs. H.
F. Bates.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Peterson. and
George Soth and sister Mrs. Buman
and daughters Autumn and Georgia
spent a social evening Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ". F.
Rotter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin of Pow
ell were callers during the week at
the Oliver Knight home.
Mrs. j. E. Horner is spending a
few days at the home of Lloyd MIC
Junkin and getting acquainted with
her grand daughter, Alta May.
Mrs. H. F. Bates left Monday
for Rochester, MINI. where she
will consult a specialist at the
Mayo Clinic, in regards to her
health.
Mrs. Tom Peterson gave a picnic
Sunday at Absaroka Lodge in honor
of Joe and Mary Hall of Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Mrs. H. F.. Bates and daughters
were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs.
Jim Milstead.
Mr.. VIM. Felsheim and Irene
were Monday morning callers at
the v. F.. Rotter ranch.
Mrs. Joe Black and daughters
called on Mrs. Alice Pattison Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt. Bates and
family and Mrs. d. NJ. Trimmer
and. son, Tom called on Mrs. H. F.
Bates Thursday evening.
, 1927-07-27
WATER RENTS DUE

This is notice that the quarterly
water rents are due August LIST.
and payable at the office of the
Town of Cody on Rumsey avenue.
Please make remittances promptly.
J. E. FORREST,
7-27-S-3 Water Commissioned
, 1927-07-27
UNSATISFACTORY

Pete Wheeler of Hickory Holler
had ordered four tire covers from a
mail order house. They We're sent
to him, and a few weeks later the
manager of the mail order house
was surprised to find the following
letter on his desk:
Gentlemen: A few weeks g ]
ordered four tire covers from you
II put them on, and hadn't drove
fifteen miles before the blame
things had wore clear out. Now
1 want some new tire ove or my
money back.-Pete Wheeler"
, 1927-07-27

The length of the skirt deter
mines the amount of taxes paid
by the women of Almendrajeo.
Spain. A woman showing only
her ankles pays the minimum.
, 1927-07-27
Notice

Notice
The road up Dryfork OF Pat
10 .Hara is closed-do not try to
travel it.
2-3tf ]. N. Mcknight.
, 1927-07-27
Buffalo Bill Museum
Notes

pleasure with the Buffalo Bill
Museum that a visitors book for
the written opinions Of guests has
just been placed in the lobby by
the door. The comments are varied
and as different as the folks; some
like one. special thing best, others
are struck with an entirely opposite
relic: everybody likes the building,
are delighted with the surprise
and beauty of the big display room,
with its red floor, beamed ceiling,
blue sky, and the general warmth.
Buffalo, New York and Fort Worth
Texas, people meet on the same
page of the museum opinion page.
An interesting accoun OF the
Buffalo Bill Museum appears in the
Toledo Museum News, issued by
the Toledo Art association.
A letter just comes from Edward
P. Sanford, vice president of the
Bellingham National Bank, Belling-
ham, Washington saying Mrs. San
ford and l enjoyed our visit to the
Buffalo Bill Museum very much
and congratulate you on having
such a fine exhibit at this time
and no doubt it will be increased
as time goes on. We think that
practically every tourist through
Cody will visit your museum, es-
pecially if it is properly brought to
their notice.
Mr. onl NTrC ConfnrI with q
group of friends from Bellingham
and Seattle visited the museum
and took special pains to stay long
enough to see everything. And
upon returning home, Mr.. Sanford
made a point to see Cody Boal,
the grand son of Colonel Cody, to
tell him all about the memorial
to his famous relative.
Beginning next week a series OF
receptions will be given at the Buff
many celebrities visiting Cody this
summer. The first entertainment
will be in special honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Coe. Mr.. Coe ac-
cepted a place on the Honorary
Board of Directors of the Museum,
with General Hugh L. Scott, chair
man John Hays Hammond. vice
chairman. Mr.. Coe has long been
particularly interested in western
Americana and his collection is
famous.
Before sailing for Europe, Fred
Stone, the actor. and one of the
workers for the museum, wrote
that he as executor of the Annie
Oakley estate, was shipping some
relics to the museum. And later
on. the publishers of the new Annie
Oakley book wrote that they want
ed a history OF the Buffalo Bill
Museum, to use in their publicity
campaign. A pre- publication copy
of Annie Oakley, Woman at Arms
has just reached the museum Ii
brary,
1t is flattering to know that tn,
fame of the Buffalo Bill Museum
has reached museum workers. ant
directors to such III extent tina
special visits are being arranged
. Tuesday morning, Noah T. Clarl
of the New York state museum a
Albany, New York. spent quite
; while looking over the museum
: then made himself known and eS
: pressed a desire to make his plea
sure known. Another trip over tn
:. building was made, and Mr.. CLARK
took pains TO explain much abou
proper display. suggesting lightin
=. plans, and outlining some featur
grouping. and was very sorry tina
he couldn't stay awhile and wor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
TUNNEY TO QUIT RING
TO BE LECTURER

Gene Tunney will abandon the
squared circle of pugilism for
the lecture platform of Americas
young manhood, former Cover
nor James NJ. Cox, of Ohio,
once a Presidential candidate,
said in Chicago.
Il happen to know that Gene
iunney, perhaps the finest yet
most misunderstood man in
sports, viii devote his future
to lecturing young men on how
TO live" Mr.. Cox said. Il have
known him for years. as the
best son any father could hope
for-the cleanest and finest.
Gene already has plans for
touring Y. NJ. c. A. buildings,
Knights of Columbus halls and
everywhere else he can reach
Young men with his talks on
how to live
The former Governor said the
public was suffering from a
misunderstanding Of the fighters
tloofness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
South Jersey
Folks TOHaye
Big Picnic
Auspices Athletic Association
and WOman's Committee
Atlantic City Electric Co.
TUMBLING DAM
PARK, BRIDGETON
Cities and Towns of South
Jersey Will Send Many Rep
Observation-Disclosures of
1900 Likely Tomorrow

At Tumbling Dam Park, Bridge
ton, tomorrow afternoon and even
ing will be held one of the greatest
outdoor gatherings of the year in
this section of the State. 1t will be
the picnic under the auspices Of
the Athletic Association and Wom-
ems Committee of the Atlantic City
Electric Company.
A. A. Barkoff, Mortified council
man, and representative of the cleo
trio company, is chairman of ar
rangements and has developed IN
usual interest in the events of the
day. He has 81 assistants, includ-
ing B. F. Lee, local representative
at Bridgeton.
There will be a program of sports
starting at 2.30 P. M.
Ball game arranged by H.A. Stan
ton, Bridgeton VS.. Atlantic City.
Canoe races, Pauline Meyer, Bridge
ton, chairman. Swimming aces, H.
Mason, Atlantic City, chairman.
Tug of war, Earl Myers, Atlantic
City, chairman. Comic contests,
Myrell Parker, Pleasantville. chair
man. Comic baseball, A. A. Bar
koff, chairman. Quot contest, NJ.
Powlett, Bridgeton. chairman. Pole
setting demonstration Jesse Bowen.
o. r. Davis and James Way, com
mitteemen.
The interest which Mr.. Barkoff,
as director of the big outing, has
been successful in developing will
attract over 1,500 people to the
scene. This will include people
from Atlantic City, Pleasantville,
Mortified, Ocean City, Wildwood,
Cape May, Hammonton, Egg Har-
Dor, Bridgeton, Pitman, Salem,
Clementon and Penns Grove.
Eight buses have been engaged to
transport the people from Atlantic
City. There will be a basket sup
per, ice cream and coffee, prizes
and dancing.
Another gathering to bring the
people together will be held in
Mortified, Oct. 20, at Progressive
League Hall, when there will be a
supper and Halloween dance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
CLOCKS WILL BE
SET BACK SUNDAY
Daylight Saving Time Will
Be Discontinued at g
~ A. M.

Sunday morning at ~ o'clock day
light saving time will be discontin-
ued for the year.
All clocks, watches, sand glasses
and sundials must be set back one
hour.
To the farmer this is welcome
news. The opening hours of his
city markets will henceforth co-or-
ordinate with his own, well reeula-
ted sun.
To certain men who have found
the extra hour of daylight this sum-
mer a blessing, it will mean that
there will be less chance to put in
a round of golf of an evening and
therefore is not welcome news.
However, people of all classes
and ages agree upon IN thing in
respect to the event Sunday morn
ing. You may sleep an hour lon
ger and that hour won't be regis
tered on the alarm clock.
That is, if you remember to set
your clock back.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
BLUE HERONS
GATHER FOR FLIGHT
City Clerk Andrews Re-
ports Interesting Fishing
Experiences

City Clerk Andrews, DR.. w. ].
Hudson and Charles Q. Barker
fished inside at Brigantine Wednes-
day and had several interesting ex-
periences.
City Clerk Andrews was startled
right off when he cast out his line
to give it a soaking. But there was
bait on the hook. The bait was
seized instantly by a large fish that
started away with tremendous
speed. taking the line out OF the
reel so fast that the city clerk
could not get the brakes set, with
the result that blisters developed
on his fingers. The big fish finally
bit the hook off and thereafter his
movements were unrevealed.
DR.. Hudson, however, succeeded
in landing his big fish, a shark of
some four feet in length, after a
hard struggle.
A feature of the afternoon report
ed by City Clerk Andrews was the
assembling of the blue herons for
a flight southwark ahead of the
drop in temperature. Their move
ments yer very interesting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
Postmaster Gale
Gets Thrill
- In His Office
Personalities New Official
Sees 1852 Pieces of Mail
Thrown in rs Minutes
GREAT SPEED WITH
99.99971%
Approximately 10000 Pieces
of Mail Handled With De-
lays Due Only to Absence
of Sufficient Addresses

Rollin A. Gale, Personalities
new postmaster, is getting some
real thrills out of being postmaster.
Thrills, mind you-not kicks, al
though in some instances thrills and
kicks are one and the same.
In so far as the term kick"
applies it does not really apply to
the Pleasantville postoffice when
you stop to consider just what has
to be done to give several thous-
and people their mail regularly
regardless Of how or when on
where it is addressed.
Postmaster Gale says he got his
greatest thrill while watching the
clerks throw" mail.
More Than go A Minute.
"In seventy-fiye minutes / saw
6,S52 pieces of incoming first class
mail and newspapers sorted and
distributed to carriers, boxes and
general delivery.
THAT is not half of it either. AT
the same time 620 pieces of first
class were picked up from street
Continued on Page Six
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
More Scout
Troops Forming
Growing Interest in Boy
Scouts and Their
Work
COMMUNITY TO
HOLD O RALLY

The growing interest in Boy
Scouts and their work was report
ed at a very enthusiastic meeting
of the Boy Scouts Community
Committee. of Pleasantyille, held
in the Council Chambers in the
City Hall. 1t was learned at this
meeting that there were now
three active troops of Boy Scouts
f~unetioning: troop One, Two and
Three. Troop Three being the new
troop and connected with the
Asbury NJ. E. Church.
1t, was decided to hold the Court
of Honor meeting on the second
Tuesday of every month. commence
ing in October. The Court of Honor
operates for the purpose of review
ing the boys in their various ex-
aminations and awarding them
their badges A committee was
"a Bpb4Att0 ~ GE1NAG a SAbAP ~ H-th
to act as examiners in the differ
ent Merit Badge Tests that the
various boys take. The members
of this committee are; Robert H.
Robertson. James Bird. Joseph G..
Fleischhauer and Emile Shappell.
Plans were then mace TO hold 4
community Scout Rally and all the
parents and friends of the boys
will be invited to attend. 1t IS
planned to use the High school
auditorium for this purpose. Three
Scoutmasters of the troops as wei'
as District Commissioner Emile
Shappell and Assistant Scout
Executive Joseph V. Kelly We're
appointed to prepare the plans for
the rally.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

quarreled bitterly over the atten-
tions the much-younger wife was
receiving from another man, and
that the elderly husband had on
two occasions declared he had
sufficient evidence against his wife
to warrant a divorce.
The innocent revelation OF the
couples eight-year-old son, Alfred,
clashed with the statements of his
mother in n instance. The
youngster said that many times in
recent weeks his father and mother
had come to bitter words, and it
was always over a "Mr. Beach"
1t is believed he was referring
10 a neighbor, Willis Beach, middle
aged poultry salesman, who since
DIR. Lilliendahl was slain in the
Jersey swamp lands four miles
north of Hammonton last Thurs
day has been questioned several
times by the authorities.
The statement of the young
boy and declarations by neighbors
who have reported certain things
they witnessed and heard has
served effectually to shatter the
widows beautiful picture of a
happy home.