davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-12
ADAM 4, wEscnIrGI SON Aue,,ouerr..
iht!aTEI's eAIE on THREE STORY
NNiCk bMELLING no. Dlp MllODE

hIff'het II bnwyEELtiHy NO, oao Rhode
october, ~. 1877, az iHs,rument M ba of
lhe, land records af the District ~ Columbia
ana at the rhanest of the party secured
,hefahY ,hs UNDETERMINED trustee viii .ottfr
I"s s." b. al o"sS II fFfS W r. % lHs
bAf nnr, ,MAacn, :, iosa Ar, FonH
O'CLOCK Pm. The following des,fthed land
HInt PREMISES situate IN the District ~
Hiu6tbia. Ia viii Lot ~ In Leonard s
thhnnahs subdivision uf lnts 10 square fHi
ts per plat frlsnfipd 10 the oHica ~ the
knfvet1r for tha District NJ Columbia in
ldlNr ~ II. ~ tutia lh7,
Terms ~ sse Ths ahose property viii
ila snd sullnct 20 prior decide ot trusts sg.
Fiagatins ~ 900. Particulars at TIME 0t
salt over said tfusts cash, A deDosit of
h@3D 90 regpfad NJ saia, All GbhveYapelhg
reeaftiDg aud nniafiai fees VI Gnat uf nlir.
chaser. Terms tn ha c1innied with NlthlH
ltiifts DAYS tfum day of sails ntharwlae The
tflatas reserves the fiaht Ia resell Tho gfDn,
chaser. after hSe dash sdpnftiss issiinnt af such
Itsnis ~ shnls haw spansf bnhiiai.ad IN Wash
hk Ton u G. -
Hthlh&ds sAsu Truslea,
~ 1HE .AUnYr SALE ~ rosrPnNEn
nhJtL,, WEnkIsnAf MAhtH rom
TEETH ipfs Az Illl'1la o,s,l,m,kp t,l,,akEp ~
mhla,ia,ll
Evening star., 1928-03-12
TnnsTtts .sALE or .XAtuAn,E Fniin
STORY nItlak .Alr,AMrMfNT. Known

sTonY hnll.k .ArAhrMrNT,, KNOWN
ns viri"e r" ii "a esttaiu ni decd m IT ,rus, duly
fe'ofdei ~ t.l'"l No, hiaa folio sts q seo ,
~ the iand trrnf,ts at the District at toliim.
hta end a The rea'lps, nf the party eepure,i
ihatehy the undara,sur,t trustees viii setl
=" T,y ywtPNhHSnn,>fh III hHn>fh IGs ,GSI ,TGSSItNIf ftIFvsF
0tt.OCk Pm. the following tiessrihed land
ani piemisrs, sItuate ~ ths nlstric, ~ %.
ltmhla, and 'iaslanated 10 aad heine lot ~
a. a. i'er na, re'nfded IN T. bsr h, "" iol,a ina
II the refnt,ts u the ottpn VI The surveyor
uf lhe District VI tpnMhlA,
'ierHss sni subject a. Hrtar deed af
,rtst ioT N"d utn 90. further particulars uf
which viii he anntiinred ~ time ai aAe the
t',t has" prize ahase sai,i trust % he nali
ansss ss "oens "'Si '"sri e, N' =, ~ noSsea.es Sse
rt.t. Terms IL hp cgmnl'eda win within
lha nrpnortF nay he advertised AMI feaoid
al the tis,tAtinn ~ the Trustees
JAMES J nE1kEH
,o " nrL.NclA ARAsfhnSa,
Evening star., 1928-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
faTtME DAYS: DAYS:
THOS, J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1923 EYE ST. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling, Premises No. 30s
Massachusetts-Ave. NE.

By virtne Of a certain deed OF trust. dnly
recorded in Iibcr No. 1910 folio III ct seq.
Of tho land records OF The. District Of Colnm;
bia and at tho request Of the party aecured
thereby, the .pndersigned trustees tees will sell
op Tuesday. THE TWrEN.;TIIETH pay oGE 3E
MARCH A:D: 102s AT I,. THREE REL o. O'CLOCK LOCK
iscs. situate In the city. OF Washington. Dis;
beinE lot 1b In William A.; snoots s9bdiyi-
sion OF part OF square 49,. as per plat re.
corded in Liber II. at folio 30. OF the
records OF the Office OF the surveyor OF the
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money TO he paid In cash. balance fn two
equal installments. payable in one and two
wears with interest mt seven Der centun per
ann1m. payable semi iannually, from day Of
sale secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
erty sold all cash; At Tie soo oDti2,n ,, Of the
Gliirpd nj time of sale. All c6nveyamclng.
recording etc at cost Of purchaser; Terms
Of sale TO be c0mpied with within thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trns-
n, the risk and cost Of defsnlting pnrchaser:
after fye DAYS advertisement OF such resale
in some newspaper published In Washing
wv" :" SAMUEL A. DRURY.
JAMES B. NICHOLSON.
mho-d&ds exSu IrllsLees
Evening star., 1928-03-12
WANTED TO yIJY-IIOIJSES
SALE OR RENT-HOJJSES.

II ROOM HOUSE 80 800: ALSO BROOM
house. Sl2 rent: rooms. $40 rent: ) rooms
Apply Davis Garage. Annapolis state De.
Tense Highway. IL miles east OF Lanham.
Nd. lee
Evening star., 1928-03-12

TH0S' j. 0WEN l. s0S. Auction EEHs
lI2n Eve Street NnrthMck
Evening star., 1928-03-12
Automobiles -
By Auction W
Weschler's
92O Penna. Ave. NV.
WEDNESDAY

March -. 1928 IO Am.
mh12-2t
Evening star., 1928-03-12

THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIOEEERs.
l41j EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1928-11-08

said, Madam, I will sell you that fan.
I win sell it to you because I know you
will love it the way I do and that you
will take good care of it. That know
because of the great care with which
you unfold it.
The fan of French royalty was fol-
lowed by one of rare Spanish work.
nanship bearing the images of king
and a queen with the names Isabella
and John" This fan was signed by
the artist who had decorated 1t and
the sticks of exquisite carved ivory,
were entirely different, showing an
amazing variety and intricacy Of de-
sign. A number Of French fans of the
early eighteenth century showed a de-
cided ''Chinois" influence both in motif
and color.
JeSuits Foster Art.
It was explained that this was due
to the return at that period Of French
history of the Jesuit priests from China
to France. These priests were, Of
Evening star., 1928-11-08

the custom in those days." she con.
tinued, "for the royalty to send fan
as an expression of their hopes and
desires to the object of their affections
and, the symbolic message sent on this
fan by Louis to his. future Queen means
literally, I hope you viii crown my
wishes"
Mrs. Crounsa said that this particular
fan was purchased from an old collec-
ton of fans in Paris. "He only KEEP,
about IL fans in his possession she
said, "but he loved those fans dearly
and it always saddened him to sell one.
He did not care to sell more than one
fan a year, and when visited his
shop and was shown the royal en-
gagement FAM he was very much op-
posed to selling it to me- I was dis
appointed" continued Mrs. Crounse
"and picking up the fan, slowly
unfolded it, realizing it was piece OF
unusual delicacy and must be handled
as such. The old collector watched N
silently for minute. and then h
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Feminine Vanity Of Bygone
Days Echoed by Mrs. W.
L. Crounse's Specimens.
Holland, Spain, France, Eng
y land and China Rep
resented.
By GRETCHEN SMITH.

An extremely rare and beautiful col
lection of fans is that of Mrs. William
Livingston Crounse of 2419 Wyoming
avenue. For many years Mrs. Crounse
has been gathering her fans" from all
parts of the world. She has done her
collecting not because it is fad, but
because she Is an artist who loves her
subject and knows the beauty and the
worth of each piece she acquires.
Sometimes it is a tiny shop in Paris
where she discovers the hiding place of
an old fan of the days of hte Louis,
or it may be in staid old Holland that
she comes across the gay accessory of
Senorita of far-away Spain. But
wherever it may be, If the fan be of
sufficient beauty, value or interest. Mrs.
Crounse sees to it that the fan is added
to the collection which she loves so
dearly.
Mrs. Crounse is one of those eXcep-
tional individuals who possesses beau
tiful things and enjoys sharing their
beauties with others. She led the
writer into sumptuous drawing room,
taStefully reproduced after the salon
of a famous French chateau. She un-
locked the drawer of table and dis
closed several rows of fans all neatly
folded, ranging from tiny French
ivory one to a large hand-palnted
parchment fan made in Spain more
than 200 years ago.
'I will first show you the lace ones"
she said. "They do not date back as
far as some of those in my collection,
but 1 think they are very beautiful.
Royal Message Revealed.
1t was not difficult for her visitor
to share her enthusiasm, as Mrs. Crounse
tenderly unfolded fan OF Venetlan
rose point of matchleSs beauty. Then
came a rare old duchess lace with DELI
cate sticks of pearl. After showing
several lace fans of Incompatible work
nanship, Mrs Crounse took out one
of a delicately painted white kid, The
design painted upon the panels showed
a kings crown, below which was
pointing hand, small May bush ana
below the symbols the French worc
"voeux," meaning wishes"
This" explained Mrs. Crounse. "is
Evening star., 1928-11-08

course, men Of brilliant minds and cul-
ture and they recognized the beauties
of Chinese art which they had dis
covered In unopened" China, and so
brought back to France some of the
beauties Of this art. It is curious
thought that the decorative art of
China was first carried to France by
Jesuit priests and that its influence can
even be traced on such frivolous bits
of femininity as woman'S fan.
There are several gorgeous fans in
Mrs. Crounse's collection which simply
shout their Spanish origin by the bril-
liancy of color and design. Standing
in sharp contrast to these fans, which
breathe of senoritaS, lace mantillas and
bull fights, Is chaste white ivory fan
bearing in every stick and panel the
austere influence of an early English
period.
It would take many pages to enum-
crate the variety and beauty Of Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Crounse's collection. Fans from the
Orient, with carved ivory sticks as only
the Chinese can carve-Spangled and
painted ones from France and Italy
two fans of the first French empire,
with painted panels bearing scenes OF
ladies with the high waistlines OF that
time and the fan sticks of gold-bronze,
"ormolu," so typical Of that period.
There were fans with sticks Of mother
of-pearl, carved ivory, white tortoise
shell, silver inlay and even black lac
quer Mrs. Crounse showed one fan
which at one time belonged to the Count
ess de Rastenac and one from Fontaine-
bleau, which had been specially made
for lady in waiting to the Queen.
But to the visitor who gazed in be-
wildered enjoyment before this incom-
parable collection, two little fans stood
forth conspiciously-not because Of
Evening star., 1928-11-08
HOOVER PROVED
GOOD OFFICE BOY
Portland Business Man Re-
calls His MethodiCaI
PTeCiseneSS.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, November 8.-That
Bert Hoover was "a darn gc-.d Office
boy" was the emphatic declaration of
B. s. Cook, Portland real estate man,
who was one of the two men, who gave
Herbert Hoover, Republican candidate
for the presidency, his start in the
world Of commerce.
And Mr.. Cook, an elderly, jovial SOUL
carefully folded up a note of friendly
greeting he had recently received from
the Republican standard bearer, and
slowed 1t away in his letter case after
having proudly displayed it to the cir
Gle OF friends who had gathered for a
chat.
Worked in Realty Office.
It was back in 1888 that Herbert
Hoover first entered the trading marts
He started with the Oregon Land Co..
at that time thriving real estate busi-
ness in Salem, Ore. Hoover was en-
ployed as an Office boy.
Born in Iowa in August, 1874, Her
bert Hoover was brought to Oregon by
bis uncle, Dr. II. j. Minthorn, in 1885,
shortly after the death of the boys
mother, a widow.
The doctor and Mrs. Minthorn cared
for Herbert as though he was their own
son. Upon arriving in Newberg, Ore,
DR.. Minthorn, a Stanch Quaker,
started Pacific Academy, now known
as Pacific College, in the tiny Quaker
settlement. For three years the boy,
Herbert, attended this school. B. S..
Cook, the Portland real, estate Imam,
was DR., Minthorn's colleague in Or
ganizing the school, and was trustee
Of the institution.
Organized Company.
At about this time the Oregon Land
Co. was organized in Salem, small
town then, about 80 miles away DR..
Minthorn and Cook were the or
ganizerS Bert" Hoover as he was
then known by every one, was employed
"Bert was the best Office boy any
firm ever had" Cook said as he re-
viewed the old days. HE never fused
around and he stayed home nights and
he knew just where everything was In
the Office. And he knew, too, just when
anybody would want anything in the
Office.
"Yes. sir, Bert was smart lad And
how he could talk when he got started!
He said some things that were really
wonderful-all about geology and ge-
emetry and such, you know.
"I have one of his geometry books
home now," Cook said. Smiling gent
ly. "Of course" he hastened to add,
"I don't know anything about that sort
Of thing-I just kept the book as a
sort of keepsake, you know"
Was Systematic Boy.
Mr.. Cook continued:
Bert was always industrious. He
was the most systematic boy ever
saw. In our office he. had everything
Just so-books where they belonged,
letters all sorted, and filed, and every
thing IN order. When he was not busy
he had his head either in book on
mathematics or geology. He was
wonder in arithmetic ~
When Bert" Hoover was II years
old his uncle, DR.. Minthorn, sent him
to Stanford University to complete his
schooling. When he was graduated
from Stanford. he began his career as
q mining engineer.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

superior workmanship or pricelessness
OF material, but because they stood
as mute textimohials of the fem
mime vanity Of a bygone day. Little
mirrors OF polished silver have been
cleverly inlaid in the sticks of two
French fans, while q third bears In one
corner = tiny silver patch box beau
tifully. fashioned In design after a
little oyster she'll. It was in this box
inlaid on the stick Of her fan that the
napper carried her beauty patches"
to ball 200 years ago.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

When it Is remembered that but 20
years ago the only wheeled vehicles in
all japan were cumbersome carts drawn
either by men or by oxen, the conquest
being made Of this nation by the auto
mobile Is the more noteworthy.-Tokio
Trans-pacific.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
5O7 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV
WHITE.

WHITE.
2011 Kalorama rd.--1l II. and b.. .$ll2 81
432 10th st.-i6 r., b. and shower -. 100 OF
1862 Col. rd. n.w.--9 rooms. 2 baths. 90.5l
600 22nd st. n.w.--S rooms and bath. 65.5t
205 C. St nw-11 rooms and bath. so S(
1921 9Th st. n.w.-8 rooms, bath. 60 d
20l0 r st. w.-10 rooms, bath. ..... SO 81
30l st. n.e.-6 rooms and BATH. 5000
64 V st. n.w.--8 rms and bath. ...... 5000
1888 st. n.c.-e rooms and bath. 5O'et
$50 3rd st. n.w.--0 rooms and bath.... 4I 5l
1888 st. S.e.-6 rooms and bath So. 45.St
3f6 12th st. s.e.-4 rooms and bath. 81 81
3i8 18th st. s.e.-4 rooms and bath. 2.bl
326 9Th st. n.e.-8 rooms and BATH. S. ,0t
210 18th st. s.e.-8 rooms and bath. 425G
1929 d st. s.e.-6 rooms and bath. 40.5l
1887 22nd ST. n.w.-9 rooms and bath. Is 0t
1445 Pa. ave. S.e.-6 rms. and b.. 49,. $500
709 Michigan ave. n.e.--6 rms. bath 3I.5l
1929 Pa. ave. s.e.-6 rooms and bath. 40 -
1857 d ST. S.w.-6 rooms and bath. u. .SO
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES, UNFUR:. WHITE.
1887 D st. s.w--6 rooms and bath. .$25 Se
647-A Orleans pl. me- rms, bath. 25.51
3531M Ga. ave. nw.-5 rooms, bath. 35.SC
522l2 q ct, s.e.-4 rooms and bath 35.5(
525 ilth st. n.w.-3 rooms and bath. 32.5t
COLORED.
I2719 st. f1.w.--9 rooms and baths. .$65. .0l
6l3 NJ ST. n.w.-9 rooms and bath. ~. y. .5C
1855 Kraemer st. n.e.--6 rooms, bath. $3.50
622 M st. nw.-8 rooms and bath. u. .0f
80 Myrtle st. net rooms and BATH. SO .bC
1923 NJ ST. n.w.-5 rooms. ............. 1850
80 Eye st. n.e.-l0 rooms and bath. SO Sc
945 Fla. we. nw.-8 rooms and bath. AZ SO
$50 Fla. ave nw.-6 rooms and bath. a sc
1923 b st. NET rooms and bath -. asst
$50 10th st. n.e.E4 rooms. ........... 1SSt
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.
Real Estate Dent
Evening star., 1928-11-15

WANTLD--SJORES
WANT TO BUY OR RENT STORE, AND
apartment suitable for grocery and dehca.
lessen. Address Box 417-H Star ONCE. 10"
WANTED-INvESTMENT PROP.
WE HAVE PURCHASERS WITH ALI. CASH
for good income producing property. List
y. A.. BLUNDoN CO.,.
805 Il So. NV. Main 10
Evening star., 1928-11-15

WANTED-BUsINESs PROPERTY.
CORNER STORE WITH 5-RoOM APART
ment above. in NV.
1702 Eve st, M. 10iO9.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
SALE--FARMS.

355 ACRES.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.
- NILES FROM Y: g: TREASURY.
IN VERY SHORT DISTANCE OF PROP
PRICE LESS THAN 500 PER ACRE
L. W GROOMES,
~ ' WAsHINGToNo. ON LILLE AND
Fiist time offered to public. 1877 acres of
OF cultivation, about ITO acres tillable, bal
ance in woods. This farm is improved by
good house of rooms outbuildines are in
fine condition. well of water at house, run
ming water in AL fields. The location of this
tract together with the long road frontage
and the fact that the land is highly produc-
tive would make wonderful investment
This property adjoins lands that are held al
much larger prices and is bargain at the
WE SPECIALIZE IN MONTGOMERY
cfssEL { oFFuTTF. nc.
Rockville, Md. Phone Rockville 100.
FIVE ACRES, $500.
:, On state road. IS miles down Potomac
wooded or cleared; blocks boat docks; easy
terms. Address Box 3s7-H. Star once.
A REAL FARM.
desirous OF having fine country estate land
at the same time real tnveStment). About
400 acres of wonderfully rich soil with about
2 miles of State road frontage; only about
20 miles from the Capitol. Priced very low
for quick sale. No trades.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
Realtors.
730 18th St. NV. Main liza.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
SALE--HOUSES.
(ContInueA,)
S1l.OO.

$11 900.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
splendid home property that is eon~
vsniently and attractiVely situated jusN
west Of Conn. ave. A colonial-type house
With southern exposure; on the first
floor are reception hall. living room with
open fireplace. dining room, den. Kitchen
and pantry; the second floor has three
SplendId sleeping prooms, Enclosed porch
end tile beth: large closets throughout
and all OF the rooms are unusually
bright: attic. 1t Is modern in every
detail and the entire property Is in excel
lent condition. Very reasonable terms
can be ARRANGED.
Evening Phone Service 7 to 9.
SChwab. Walk & Canbv,
1904 Conn. Ave Potomac $50 :
Evening star., 1928-11-15
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED, BY EXPERIENCED. CAPABLE
man. an up-to-date farm to manage. Will
furnish best of reference. Edgar Rayne,
Kentsdale. r F. 2. 10. Bethesda. Md. 15e
WANTED-SMALL FARM ON PATUXENT;
give full details. Address Box Ash, star
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
COURT HOLDS IMMIGRATION LAWS
DON'T APPLY TO CANADIAN LABOR

NEW YORK, March 5 (AP)-
Canadian residents holding or
seeking employmeN5 in the Uni
ted States may cross the inter-
national boundary daily without
respect to immigration laws, the
United States circuit court of APP
peals unanimously ruled today.
The decision affects thousands
of Canadians who cross the inter-
national boundary daily to work
in industrial centers on the Uni
ted Stabes side lcf the border.
The decision was based on the
Jay treaty of 1904 between the
United States and Great Britain,
which was interpreted as grant
ing residents on either side of
the border the right to cross and
Pe-cross daily to transact busi-
ness without the usual immigra-
tiOn restrictions.
The government had cOntended
the word business in the treaty
referred only to trading and lner-
chandising. The courts opinion,
however, written by Presiding
Judge Manton i'm the case of Mary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06

Cook and Antonio DanelOn, for,
eign-bOrn residents of Niagara
Falls, Ontario, who were detained
by authorities when they attempt
ed to enter Buffalo to work for
the day, said business is a very
comprehensive term and embOdies
everything by which person can
be employed.
'They were both permitted by
law to enter the United States
temporarily for their respective
businesses, one to work and the
other seeking employment" the
court said. ''At no time did they
intend to remain permanently or
seek to migrate here
A writ of habeas corpus sued
out for the petitioners was denied
by District Judge John r. Hazel
in Buffalo. Judge Hazel said the
new border crossing regulations,
effective Dec. 2, which prohibit
ed fOreign-bOrn residents of Cam
ada frcm crossing the border for
employment unless they have the
quota immigration visas, were not
inconsistent with the immigration
rules or with the Jay treaty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
CAMP AICN FUNDS
OF 1920 PROBED
BY COMMITTEE
Teapot Dome Investigators
Seek Accounting of
Liberty Bonds

WASHINGTON, March tP)-Fi-
nancial affairs OF the republican
national committee after the 1920
presidential campaign are to be in
quired into again Thursday by Jne
Senate Teapot Dome committee
which is endeavoring To trace all of
the extinct Continental Trading
company of Canada.
Subpoenas were issued today for
five new witnesses, James A. Patten,
Chicago grain commission mer.
chant; B. A. E.khart and his son,
Percy, Chicago millers; William v.
Hodges, of Denver, treasurer of the
republican national committee, and
M. j. Pessin, New York advertising
man.
PeSSin and the Ekharts are to be
questioned, committee members said.
as to whether they handled any OF
the $260,OOO in liberty bonds which
Will H. Hays, former chairman of
the republican committee, testified
last week had been advanced by
Hairy F. Sinclair in 1923, after he
had leased the Teapot Dome naval
oil reserve in Wyoming from Albert
B. Fail, then interior secretary.
Hays told the senate investigators
that 100000 of cheese bonds had been
sent to the late Fred w. Upham,
then treasurer of the republican ma
tional committee, to be used in ex-
tinguishing the deficit which the re-
publican organization contracted dur
ing the 1920 campaign. Senator
Walsh, democrat, Montana, prosecutor
of the investigation, believes Upham
turned the bonds over to number
Of men in Chicago who sold them
on the open market and then made
contributions to the republican party
chest.
Hodges is directed to bring all OF
the books and records of the repub-
lican national committee showing
contributions not only by Sinclair
but by a number of wealthy rner
who were asked by Hays and other
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-06
MURDER
SUSPECT GIVES
UP TO OFFICERS
DIR. Louis Clement Object of
Widespread Man Hunt,
Surrenders


NEW YORK, March [P--Sought
in vain by the police of two states
for a week for questioning in con-
nection with the death of Miss
Margaret Brown, burned to death
February 20 near Bernardsville, N. j.,
"Dr." Louis Clement walked unrecog-
nized into police headquarters today
and gave himself up.
He asked to see Deputy Inspector
Carey and was told to take a seat
as that official was busy When, after
a few minutes, he was admitted to
Carey's office, he IVES able to an
nounce: 81 am Clement" before the
inspector eagerly interrupted him.
He was Immediately closeted with
detectives who were joined later by
Captain Lamb of the New Jersey
state police. After the conference
had progressed for some time it was
announced that Clement probably
questioning by authorities there.
Detectives, who had said repeatedly
since starting their search for Glenn
ent that they had no information
connecting him with Miss Brown S
DEATH but hoped he might be able
to give them valuable information.
said that Clement gave them frank
recital of his movements on the clay
the Park avenue governess was slain.
Search for Clement began when a
friend of Miss Brown identified his
picture as that OF man she had
seen in the woman's company.
Clement told the police he had
been living in cheap hotels and
lodging houses in Manhattan and
Brooklyn, avoiding persons who knew
hirn. He said he decided to surrender
when he read in the newspapers that
police were starting a canvass OF
hotels and lodging houses. He Wig
orously denied he had known the
slain governess, although he said he
had known another Miss Brown
eight years ago,
1t was disclosed that during the
time police had been searching fol
him, he had worn disguise of a
wig and a false moustache. He was
said to have removed the false hail
before entering headquarters.
Continued on Page Ten)