davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
sPIRITUALIsTs TO MEET

State Delegates Will Seek National
Meeting for City.
Indiana delegates to the National
Spiritualist Association convention
at San Antonio, Tex, next week will
make their second consecutive effort
to bring next years national con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

suit filed here. He complained about
the way she kept house, dressed and
spent money, the wife alleges. They
were married fifteen years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07

In Australia, white ants have been
known to attack and demolish a
large farm cart overnight, leaving
only the metal parts uneaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07

Stephens and Charles Pritchard,
Terre Haute. .E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07

Fifteen calls on 2-Iine Want AID
offering a stove for sale. Such ex-
periences happen daily to advertisers
in Times Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07

Ii you consider yourself in the ''hard to please"
class-if you think you are hard to it-there is
pleasant surprise in store for you here. Our big
stocks, Augmented by weekly shipments from our
factories include every good style in suits and top
coats, every wanted weave, and all the favored
shades of tan, grey, brown and bue-styles suited
to every type-sizes and proportions to correctly
fit every figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
600 9th STREET NV

Two rooms. kitchen and bath: S35
to S47b0 month. Central downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED 11-ROOM RESI-
dence. completely fur. piano. Victrola. pri.
waite library. silver. etc; Scar garage: near
18th at bus: owner must leave city: will
rent to best offer. Phone Frank. 1891 for
details o.
8 ROOMS AND BATH. COMPLETELY FUR
nished all modern conveniences: Furnaces
heat: coal in for the Winter: owner retaining
one room $50. 611 G st. ne.
NJ ST. NEAR CONN. ave- ROOMS. !
baths: lavatory; ami; handsomely fur:
gsn npi,ns llsas sa china private family SSnly.
PARTY SUDDENLY OBLIGED 10 GIVE OF
home will rent completely furnished. new
S-room house. double garage. in ChevC
Chase section: for information call Coll
FOR FOUR MONTHs-sIX-ROOM HOUSE,
in NV: well furnished ami: reasonable:
500 month. Phone 11S5-W
HOUSE IN CHEVY CHASE, FURNISHED
8 rooms. bath: garage. lawn and garoeA
space: lease long short term: SO: res
duced rent if taken now. Adams 9o5s.
GENTLEMAN AND TWO SONS CAN SPARN
three rooms in new 10-room house TO
tidy couple or middle aged lady: board cx.
changed in part payment of rent If desired;
Lincoln 1896. or address Box 130-A star
office.
S6O-11O9 HARVARD ST NV: s RMS.
bath; h..w.h.; cleo: nicely furnished TIIOS
d. WALSH. SIS 18th st. NV. Main 1859.
3l2S MT. PLEASANT ST. NV SIX
r rooms, reception hal. sleeping PORCH, tilsd
tCcntlnued ON Neat PaTe.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
APARTMENTS UNFINISHED.
NEW PAYMENTS.
CORNER CONN. AVE. AND
MACOMR ST.

32l7-21 Conn. Ave. NV.
Ready for Occupancy.
Located just over Klinglc
Bridge, in Washington's best
apartment house section. All
apartments attractively finished
and have hardwood floors
throughout Elevator. attrac-
tive lobby and resident man
ager on premises.
Lighted until 9 pm.
2 rms, kit. & bath. $3.50 to 500
3 rms. kit. & bath. ...... $50. so
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 200 OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

GEO. w. LINKINS, 1888 .
1890 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Lowest Rents in City.
rooms kitchen and bath So % $40 ~
) rooms. kitchen and bath $500 7ooo
1905 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV. ~
) rooms and bath. ......-.... 49,. 9fooo
.7l5 P ST NV.
rooms kitchen and bath So 80 and SooUu
/ room dining alcove, kitchen ana .o IN
bath '.'... =. - 1o'"'
IA s ST. NE. oo
rooms and bath. ............'... Soooo
144s GIRARD ST. NV.
1 room dining alcove, kitchen and
hath large dressing closet. Murphy
bed gas included $40, S42 30. $40, y! ~ ~
rooms and bath. .....-....' '.'' fo.oo
PIG KALORAMA RID. NV.
Overlookjnr the New Million Dollar
Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
e rooms and baths. ,! ~
5 rooms and bath ................ loooo
263o ADAMS MILL RID. NV
rooms and bath. porch: .''e % 80 ~ ~
rooms kitchen and bath. Dorch 80. sUuuu
1 room, kitchen and bath, porch ~ W
room and bath .........'.'..''' 4u.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
RENTS REDUCED.

RENTS REDUCED.
1920 ONTARIO RID. NV.
CORNER CLYDESDALE & ONTARIO RID.
Three squares north of Columbus I'd on
Ontario I'd. between 18th and 18th SITS. Nv.
Near Geological Park and con-
vcnient to both car lines, stores
and schools. All apartments in
perfect condition. Lowest rents
in this section of the city.
| rm., kit. & bath $4,000
2 r., kit. & bath. $3.50 to $500
3 r., kit. & bath. $3.50 to So. so
Lighted until 9 pm.
See Resident Manager.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2l0O. OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

E SALES ST. MAIN lOlOO.
1880 ST NV
rooms rooms and snd S Ssth $40 90 1899 1883
500 goth ST. NV.
New Fireproof Building.
24-hour Switchboard and Elevator Service
1 and rooms and bath $4,000, S57 so
500 10th ST NV
. rooms, kitchen and bath .,..,..,. $4,000
1145 KALORAMA RID NV.
4 rooms and bath ...,.....,.... 100
ol27 P ST. NV.
rooms and bath. S55 90 S5s.5 50, So 80
rooms ana path. .,.-.......+ 47.oO. SO %
2 rooms and bath ...,...,.......... $3.50
11O7 18th ST. NV
l room, dining alcove. kitchen and
bath with dressing closet-
s4250. $4,000. SAT so
1915 9th ST NV
. rooms. kitchen and bath ....... S45 90
FLATS UNHEATED.
7o5 WEBSTER ST.
rooms and bath ................S 35 80
1712 F ST. NV.
3 rooms kitchen and bath .........S430 90
2132 ST. NV.
D rooms ana oatn. .'..'... ... $50 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
APARTMENTS JTNFURNISHED.

NO. o0T-3094 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
New apartment, never occupied: three
rooms and bath; excellent lanltor service.
Open daily for inspection. S47 30. -
ONE ROOM KITCHEN & BATH; MURPHY
bed apt. LIST floor. new building, $40 per
mo. 1920 Clydesdae place NV. apply apt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
AbSecOn Is In
Touch With The
Arctic Wastes
Emerson Shovel, Amateur,
Talks With Macmillan
Party in Labrador
"TEN ABOVE ZERO"
OPERATOR REPORTS
Shovel Talks For Ten Min
utes With Party - Had
Been Trying To Reach
Them

Absecon was in radio telephone
conversation with the frozen north
Saturday, when Emerson r. Show
ell, 20-year-old amateur, secured
connection with the Macmillan
Arctic expedition.
Shovel was transmitting over a
set of seven and one-half watts
output, a twenty-meter wave length
and an inside aerial. He spoke
with the expeditions operator a
little after 230 P. M.
Asking the expeditions position
Shovel received the answer: "Ir
winter quarters at Antalok Bay
That's twenty miles east of Main
Labrador The weather here is IL
degrees above zero and partly clou
dy. Was 8 below last night, the
coolest yet. The bay we anchored
in is freezing over"
Shovel has been trying to get in
touch with the party ever since he
learned that an operator at Magno
liza, N. ]. had heard from them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
Opponents of Death Penalty
Are Accepted AS Jurors
Five Women on Jury-Two Men From Pleasantyille-
Hear Prosecutor Declare That Beach Admitted
Killing Doctor With Aid of WOman-Many
Surprises But Defendants Show
Little Perturbation

ment, was made when Cameron
Hinkle, assistant prosecutor of At
lantic county, who is taking the
legal reins for the State, accepted
one juror, a woman, Who declared
her religious and conscientious
scruples would prevent her from
returning a verdict that carried
with it the electric chair
1t previously had accepted two
others of the same conditions of
mind, but they were excluded when
they refused to take the oath and
Chief Justice Luther A. Campbell,
of Hackensack, who is presiding
over this particular session of the
general quarter sessions court in
Atlantic county court house, said
he had never confronted such sit
uation in his legal and judicial ca
reer and appeared of two minds for
a moment as to whether he should
exercise punitive measures for con-
tempt of court.
The State also indicated another
big weapon which it will WELD
against the prisoners in the testi-
mony of witness who will swear
he saw the understood, gray-fringed
and baldpated Beach fastening
away from the scene of the killing
on or about the time set as the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

murder hour. 1t was also limited
broadly that there are other and
possibly even more startling dis
closures to come.
Trooper Last Witness.
The prosecution, in addition, laid
heavy emphasis in its Introduction
on a feature of the testimony given
by the last State witness for the
day, State Trooper Joseph ]. Ore
chowski, of the Hammonton Bar
racks, who was the first person
clad in official authority at the
scene of the Staying.
Mrs. Lilliendahl asked me if her
husband was dead" Orzechowski
testified. Il said, yep, and she
showed no reaction. Then / said,
no, l don't think he is and she
gasped, muttering something
could not hear, and sagged TO the
ground, presumably a swoon. She
revived almost momentarily."
Mr.. Hinkle then plunged head
long into a declaration the State is
prepared to prove the relations ex-
listing between Beach and Mrs. Lii
liendahl were improper and formed
part of the groundwork for the
crime. The poultry-seller had been
found late at night in wooded tryst-
ing places with the widow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

The Barlows' English toy span
iels won a number of prizes in their
respective classes. William Stew
art captured a prize in the bull ter
rier bitch class, while Rosin and
Smith exhibited dogs in the aire-
dale terrier competition.
w. A. Mcmahon, of Egg Harbor
township, a prominent breeder OF
greyhounds, with his "Bit o Gold,
took three prizes in her class: First
prize for novice, second for local
dogs and the club medal for the
best greyhound owned by a mem
Der of the Atlantic City Kennel
Club.
The kennel show, which was held
at Steel Pier Friday and Saturday,
was acclaimed the best ever held
in this part of the State, and it
attracted exhibitors and dog fan
ciers from four States. Five humid
red dogs were entered. A unique
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
Stock Increase
Given Approval
AbsecOn National Bank Stock
holders Vote For Change
in Capital Stock
NOW TOTALS 100000

At special meeting OF the stock
holders of the Absecon National
Bank held Friday, the stockholders
approved the increase in capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000.
The new shares will be offered to
the stockholders in proportion to
their present holdings, and the ex-
change of shares must be made on
or before December o. The in
crease in capital stock is the sec,
ond that has been made by the Alb.
secon National Bank within the
past year, and is construed by fl
nancial figures in this section to be
indicative of rapid growth on the
part of the organization.
The officers of the bank are: R.
l.. Babcock, president; F. Fraley
Doughty. president; Albert w
Townsend, cashier; John D. Nc
Mullin, solicitor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
Fire Fighters Iay
Overcome In i
Morning Fire
Fumes From Electric Refrig-
orator Cause Two Local
Firemen to Collapse
NELSON AND FRANCIS
DAUGHERTY VICTIMS
Store at Washington Avenue
And Doughty Road Suffers
Damage in Early Morning
Blaze

Two firemen were overcome by
smoke and fumes in a fire at Wash
ington avenue and Doughty road
early this morning The blaze was
discovered at o'clock in store
owned by Dory Adams, and caused
damage estimated at several hun
dred dollars.
The fire was caused by combus-
ton or explosion which took place
in an electric refrigerator in the
store. The flames attacked the
wooden pillars supporting the sec
ond floor of the frame building and
then crept to the flooring above.
In order to reach the shoulder
ing blaze in the ceiling, the firemen
were obliged to stand atop the re-
frigerator which had caused the
trouble. Sulphur dioxide fumes
from the machine slowly permeat-
ed the room and these, in addition
to the thick smoke, soon began 20
tell on the struggling firemen.
Nelson Dougherty and his BROTH
er Francis, both members of Com
pany No. i, were completely over
come by the fumes, and had to %
carried outside and revived. The
others of the fifteen men Who am
swered the alarm also felt the IF
fects of the poisonous air. and n
orGer to avoid repetition OF
Dougherty's condition, they were
ordered to wort. in two minute re-
lays in spraying the ceiling with
chemicals.
The blaze was extinguished more
than a half hour after the alarm
was turned in The firemen, all
feeling the effects of the fumes,
were given milk as a restorative.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
Fundamentalist
Meeting Friday
Methodist League To Discuss
Problems At Absecon Gath
ing-Speakers

The League for Faith and Life, a
fundamentals union of ministers
and laymen within the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is planning a
union meeting of Methodists in the
Absecon M. E. Church Friday at
s p. NJ.
The inclusion of non-eyangelical
material in the Sunday School lit
erature will be discussed In
Methodism the theological beliefs
ON essentials are rigidly fixed by
the Articles of Religion, an unehan-
geable part of the church constitu-
ton Speakers at the rally will be
DR.. Harold Paul Sloan, DR.. George
H. Neal, DR.. E. H. Graham and DR..
]. Wharton Stokes. The meeting
is open to the public.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
Clouds
Hammer Attack
Millville Woman At Point of
Death-Her Companion
Held
INVESTIGATE THE CASE

Millville police and Atlantic coun-
ty authorities are investigating the
"hammer attack as the result of
which Mrs. Anna Lupton, 80, is in
the Millville hospital, at the point
of death.
Clarence Love, 35, West Millville,
is being held by the police pending
the outcome of the investigation.
Love was driving the automobile
Saturday night in which the attack
is said to have occurred. Mrs.Lup-
ton, who had gone with Love to a
dancing place on Saturday night,
was brought to the hospital in an
unconscious state by Love Sunday
morning. When she regained her
senses she blurted out story of
how Love quarreled with her, beat
her with hammer and then threw
her out of the moving automobile.
Love admitted the quarrel, but
claimed that Mrs Lupton leaped
from the car, and that the result
ant fall was the cause % her IN Iur-
les. Later Mrs. Lupton repudiated
her earlier story AID told the same
story that Love told. Police do not
knew which to believe.
A search of the section Of the
Harding Highway where the attack
is said to have occurred has reveal
ed no trace of the hammer Mean
while Mrs. Lupton, with a badly
fl actured skull, is dying. Hospl-
tai officials say her death is but b
matter of hours.
DR.. Frank Sheppard OF the hos
pital staff has told authorities that
the blow on the woman's head was
caused by some blunt instrument.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
In Black Fer Coat.


She was dressed, on her first az
pearance in the courtroom, in a
black crepe dress, made simply,
with a square-cutneck. Flat folds
were laid across the French waist,
and plated skirt hung beneath,
with a narrow string tie-belt. A
black fur coat muffled her from her
throat to her knees. She wore no
jewelry.
Her brother, ]. Sherwood Temp
son, a tall and blond young man
with the reddish weathered face of
the outdoor man, an engineer, of
Bridgeport, Conn, with whom her
young son has been living, came
into the courtroom with her and
sat with her during the days pro-
ceedings. Between them the little
boy slid and twisted.
Mrs. Lilliendahls hand, smooth
and olive-skinned, firm-muscled and
with tapered fingers, gripped and
clutched the boys tan tweed suit.
Sometimes it rubbed and smoothed
his shoulders, sometimes it picked
restlessly at the fabric. Much of the
morning while the boy was there
her arm was around him.
She Sees the Other Side.
Thanked On the one side by the
pathetic family group, and on the
other by her attorneys, Robert H
McCarter, of Hall-Mills and his
own fame, and Charles NJ. Phillips,
town solicitor of Hammonton, her
personal attorney, this woman who
is the victim of the cruelest uncer-
tainty that can be focused upon
any one, or else heartlessly guilty
saw what the tragic events of last
September Is looked like through
a few of the eyes that saw her
when she burst out of the thicket
ON Atsion road dishevelcd and
frantic.
At the other end of the row of
seats from which the defendants
and their attorneys faced Judge
Campbell, almost hidden by the
sturdy and athletic Edison Hedges,
his counsel, sat Beach. He, too,
was funereally dressed in black,
even to his tie. With his clear-cut
and regular features, his small
face that goes oddly from perfect
calm to the rare smiles that crease
it, snow white hair and very dark
eyes and brows, he looks like a
statue that has live eyes. His face
is waxy with the pallor of sick
man. There is far more of strain
apparent in his face than in Mrs.
LilliendahPs.
Beach sets so still and speaks so
briefly that he has scarcely come
into the scene.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Tuesday
The II. M. T. l.. (Husband-Mur-
der Trial Legion) is converting
again.
The reporters, with sob-sisters,
brothers and trained seals; the
experts, who seem to agree only on
the refuting of each other; the
high-priced counsel always refer
red to as a battery" or "array")
and
The defendants trailing in last.
Naturally, this town is trying
hard to arouse itself to the occasion
which will give it place on the
map and front pages for few days.
But, somehow, the place has been
sleepy too long to come to quickly
enough.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
ST. MARKS CHOIR j
TO GIVE. CANTATA
"a Song of Thanksgiving =
Rendered Thursday
Night

st. Marks vested choir will rem
der Maunder's sacred cantata, "a
Song of Thanksgiving" at special
musical service at the church on
Thursday night at o'clock, The
large chorus has been preparing
for the event under the direction OF
the organist and choirmaster, Ed
win r. Wilson.
The soloists, all well known mu
sicians, are Mrs. Edwin r. Wilson,
soprano; Miss Dorothy Boyd, con
tralto; ]. c. Perry, tenor; ]. G
Patterson and James Kirkpatrick
Jr., baritones.
The public has been invited to
attend this special service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

murder of her husband, has buck
teeth. They are her dominent char
acteristic.
She lacks the dignity of Mrs.
Hall, who was freed by the jury in
the Somerville trial; she has none
of the steeled, pent-up attractive
ness of Mrs. Ruth Snyder, who was
convicted in Long Island.
AS she faces the battle for her
life, it is difficult to conjure her as
a woman of passion. 1t is difficult
to imagine that she had been able
to attract Willis Beach, her code
PENDANT, who boasts of his prOwess
as ''fancier of chickens and wom-
en-"
Yet that, in gist, is the states
contention.
AS one gazes upon the woman,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

note was given the colorful event
on Saturday when Miss Lois Delan-
der, Miss America of 1927, arrived
to distribute the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balow's Dusty
took the ribbon in the English Toy
Spaniels-Ki Charles and Ruby
winners. Absecon Lady. another
product of their kennels, ran of
with three prizes: reserve winner
in the bitch class, reserve winner
in Blenheim and Prince Charles
bitch class, and winner as best of
breed
William d. Stewards Sport" was
a reserve winner in the bull terrier
bitch class.
Earl Sande," a product of the
kennels of S. William Rosin and c.
L. Smith. of this city. won first
prize in the airedale terrier class
and also took first prize as best
of breed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
AIR RIFLE BLINDS
BOY AT OAK CREST
Shot Enters Left Eve =
Hope To Save Sight

Stanley Addison, 12-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs George Addison,
Marvin avenue. Oak Crest, is in the
Atlantic City Hospital where an at
tempt is being made to save his
left eye. A lead shot entered it
when the air rifle with which he
was playing Sunday afternoon, &C
cidentally went off.
DR.. Poland, of Pleasantville, was
called Immediately after the acct
dent, and he ordered the boy taken
to the hospital. The patient is I'M
der ex-ray examination at the in
stitution today, and at last reports
was resting easily. DR.. Poland ex-
pressed hope of saving the boys
sight.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

That Willis Beach confessed to a
friend that he murdered DIR. A.
William Lilliendahl on a lonely road
near Hammonton on September Is;
that he declared he was aided by a
woman; that the State will intro
duce witness who caught Beach
in a compromising position with
Mrs. Margaret Thompson Lillien-
dahl, and that he had been heard
to threaten the aged doctors life,
We're the high lights of the case as
presented by the prosecution when
the accused lovers went on trial for
their lives.
Statements that the investigators
had found blood stains inside Mrs.
Lilliendahls pocketbook, on money
which the State will try to prove
was removed from the 70-year-old
retired physicians pockets after he
had been killed, and on her stock
ingS, despite the fact she claimed
she was not near the body, further
startled the defense and the crow
ded courtroom.
Opening in an atmosphere redo
lent with mystery and speculation,
the trial of the mismated pair for
the Staying of the woman's aged
husband moved with a speed and
dispatch that kept every minute of
the day filled with sensations and
near sensations. When court adj
journed at 4.30 o'clock the jury had
been selected, the prosecution had
delivered its introduction and ten
Witnesses had been heard.
What is considered as tacit &C
acknowledgement the State will not
press for the death penalty, but
would be content with conviction
and imposition of life imprison-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
STATE MAY NOT ASK THE CHAIR IN
TRIAL OF BEACH AND WIDOW FOR MURDER
THESE TWELVE JURORS
HOLD COUPLES FATE

Following is the jury of five
women and seven men in the or
der selected, who are to decide
the fate of Mrs. Margaret Lii
liendahl and Willis Beach, char
ged with the murder of DR.. A.
William Lilliendahl:
Carrie L. Calkins, housewife,
Atlantic City, foreman.
Grace Wingate, housewife, Vent
nor City.
Irwin Adams, automobiles, Plea
santville.
Enoch Adams, bank employee,
Ventnor City.
Harry c. VapSan boat builder,
Atlantic City.
Ella NJ. Dietrich, housewife, At
lantic City.
Mary Frambes, housewife, At
lantic City.
Harry c. Smith, clerk, Atlantic
City.
Herbert C. Test, newspaper en-
ployee, Atlantic City.
Carl w Adams. salesman, Plea
santville.
Marguerite Davis, housewife,
Hammonton.
Harry j. Buzby, bookkeeper. At
lantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

1t takes a lot Of imagination to
picture Beach as dashing Loeb
invar.
1t is expected that the defendants
will stand on Mrs. Lilliendahfs or
iginal story-that her husband was
murdered by two men while she
and he were out automobiling last
September.
Robert H. McCarter, lawyer, who
won the HslIl-Mills case, will try
a repeat with this.
But that doesn't excite The town
much, either
This is a great embarrassing
country and the local folks seem
more interested in the rising price
of chickens and eggs, than in the
battle of two humans fer their
lives.