davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

Bobbie Cronin. local featherweight
scrapper has announced his intention
of coming back for more action after
brief lay-off. CrOnin stands ready to
meet any boxer In his class. For bouts
address p. J Craig, Vonnegut Hardware
COMPANY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Colorado Plays MarOOns

CHICAGO, Jan. Announcement was
made today by Coach A. A. Stagg of
the University of Chicago football team
that a game with the University of Col
orado has been scheduled for Oct 20.
The contest will be played in Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
BASKETBALL

COLLEGE.
Rose Poly. %; Franklin, 81.
Vincennes ~ 81: State Normal, 10.
Wabash, 81; Augustana, Il.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Cathedral, %; Deaf School, 10.
Cumberland, 81; Oaklandon, Fl.
Oaklandon Girls, II; Cumberland Girls,
INDEPENDENT.
cambridge. 81: Fillmore, &c.
Greenwood Legion, %; Ferndales, 20.
Greenwood Independents, q; Frank
lin, II.
GREENWOOD, Ind, Jan. The
Greenwood American Legion FIVE defeated
the Ferndale A. c. team, % to 20 in n
fast game here. This is the second vic
tory for Greenwood over the INDIANAPOLIS
team In the curtain raiser to the Legion
scrap the Greenwood Independents de
feated the Franklin Independents. 27
TO II.
The Turner Actives, formerly the
Turner Seconds, will meet the Phi Delta
Kappa Fraternity team Saturday night
at Turner Hall in the curtain raiser to
the Turner Whiteland contest. The Ac-
tives are going at a fast clip and want
games with the fastest junior teams in
the State. Address Active Manager,
South Side Turner Hail.
The Riverside A. C.'s meet the Christa-
mOres Saturday night at the A. c. club
All members Of the Riverside team are
requested to be present at the meeting
tonight. The Christamores have been GO
ing good but the A. C.'s expect to stop
them
The Simmons Marvels are looking for
games with fast teams in the 13-year-old
class. Call Drexel 6360 and ask for Ed
Gleason.
The Tartar Midgets have organized
and desire games with the best junior
teams in the city. Teams desiring TO
meet them should call DrexeI G36O and
ask for Mack.
The indianapolis Tartars have added
the Ferndale Seconds and Theta Phi
Kappas to their list Of victims and are
now searching for stronger opposition
For games call Drexel 5SS7 and ask for
Basil.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
SCOTCH G0LFFR TO TEACH

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.-Wilfred
Thompson. the Scotch golf professional.
who finished second in last seasons
Scotch open Championship. is spending
the winter in this city. He has accepted
the position of golf tutor with the Coun-
try Club of Virginia, near Richmond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
BREWERS GET TWO GIANTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. Jess Winters and
Bunny Hearne, pitchers, have been re-
leased by the Giants to the Milwaukee
club Of the American Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
KETBALL SCORES NEWS NOTES
SPORT EDITORIAL
= BY EDDIE ASH.

Slim
That's
TO Notre
and the meant"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Are You An Optimist?

@7HE Optimist sees only the ''silver lining in the
1 dark cloud shining He believes in himself, the
;E country and the nations prosperity He believes
- that in order to be successful, a must not
nlv talk prosperity, but show it in his dress
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

If you belong to his
class, come in tomorrow
and doll up in one of our
handsome velours or
b e AYERS, or select
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

cambridge. 81: Fillmore, &c.
Greenwood Legion, %; Ferndales. 20.
Greenwood Independents, 27; Frank
lin, H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

from large array of soft hats derbes and caps You
just can't help feeling optimistic in of lids You
tell the world that they the best looking highest
quality and most comfortable toppers in Hooserdom for
the mOney-they from LEVINSON that says it all.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

to the Senate with the same quietness
and taciturnity that has always mark
ed his demeanor in whatever he was
doing.
Cabinet meetings are held on Tues
days and Fridays. They usually oc-
cupy two hours-from IL until l..
"Cal" is usually on time for the
meeting. He sits at the foot OF the
table, facing the President Occasion
ally he puts his oar in. but usually he
listens. When the meeting is over he
glides-that Is distinctly the word
he glides out, gets into his car and re-
turns to the Capitol Arriving there
he f1nds out what has been going on
the Senate having convened at IL
noon-and then he takes the chair.
All this he does with a minimum of
speech.
sTENTORIAN SILENCE.
None of the reporters who cluster
about the White House executive Of
ficers on Cabinet days ever tackle the
V. p. to find out what has been going
on within the sacred chamber. They
clear an aisle for him and let him slip
through unmolested. Occasionally a
correspondent for some Boston paper
will walk out with him, but the mat
ters broached are usually far afield
Of what has been uanspiring in the
session.
Only one other man Is so fortunt e
in this respect. He is Andrew w.
Mellon. the Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr. Mellon eases in and out of the
side door of the White House, usually
walking on the balls of his feet and
stunning inquirers. Mellon is cut
from the same pattern as the V. P.
1t has been said of them since they
came to Washington that II they ever
got together in a closed room there
| would be a silence that one could
hear for blocks.
Whether that be true or not. II is
! true that of all the new officials
Washington Is trying to learn TO
know. the most difficult are the Vice
President and the Secretary of the
Treasury.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
GENERAL GIBsON,s BIRTHDAY.

Brig. Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson,
q. S. A., retired, who will be ninety
four years young tomorrow, is cele-
brating the anniversary today with
tho tea which he gives each year.
The members OF the Aztec Club, of
which General Gibson is a past presi-
dent, and of the Guadalupe Club will
be among the guests.
General Gibson and his daughters,
Mrs White and Mrs. George Wallace,
who make their home with him, will
be assisted by a group of ladies, in
Guiding Mrs. Martha Pratt Donellan
Mrs. julius T. Conrad. Mrs. William
Ellis. Mrs. Frank ID. Karns, her
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
Silent Cal Has Little
ToSay and Seldom, Says
AGreat Anountof That
Senators Disappointed In Their
Sphinx-Iike Boss at
Capitol.
ny GEORGE n. HOLMES,
International News Services.


silent Cal" Coolidge they called
him up in Massachusetts,, where he
used to be governor. And silent
Cal" Coolidge he remains here In
Washington as Vice President
Being second in command of the
| Administration ship has not changed
silent Car' to any noticeable extent.
Perhaps he grooms himself . bit bet
ter-its unbelievable the amount Of
social activity demanded of q V. p
but otherwise he plods along about
the same. Silence with him still is
golden and he is wealthy beyond
dreams of avarice.
Day by day he sits in what his prede-
cessor, the inimitable Tom" Mar
shall. was wont to facetiously term
'The Cave of the Winds" otherwise
the austere United States Senate
Oratory to the right of him. oratory
Pto the left Of him may volley and
!! thunder. roll and crash. echo and re-
vertebrate. but the slender. sandy
haired chap from down East" sits
quietly on his dsdA observing much
and saying little.
The taciturnity of the new v. p.
covers not only his constitutional
duties, but extends also to his social
activities and his participation in
Cabinet meetings. according to those
who have had ample opportunities to
observe him under all conditions.
When President Harding irst pro-
posed having q Vice President do
something else besides preside over
the Senate 1t created no little COM
ment and stir in Washington. When
It actually developed that the v. p.
was to sit in at Cabinet meetings and
express himself on the affairs OF state
that are considered by that weighty
body, there was . hutter OF anticipa-
ton.
NOT A GOOD ssLIAIsON- OFFICER.
AT last" It was thought in Con-
gressional circles on the HILL I'VE will
have some representation In the Cabi
net. We will have one Of us sittins
at the table, and at last we will know
what those fellows talk about down
at the other end of the Avenue"
Great WAS the satisfaction thereat
1t was thought that silent Car
would be a 'liaison" officer between
the administrative and Legislative
branches of the Government, that Ne
| would keep the Senate informed about
what was going on in the Cabinet and
the Cabinet informed about what was
going on in the Senate. In short. ne
| was to be q go-between, q harmonizer
and an ail-around grand little fxer.
Has he been? He has not 'Silen;
| CAR has observed what went on In
both places and kept his observations
| tightly locked in his own bosom. He
| has gone from the Senate to the Cabi
net room and from the Cabinet room
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
COLONIAL DANES TO MEET.

The Colonial Danes OF America
will hold their biennial council next
week. beginning Tuesday, at tho
Hotel Washington. Mrs. Joseph
Rucker Lamar. president, will be Ia
the chair. The work OF the Danes
this year win include. In commemora-
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
wOMEN,s CLUB LUNCHEON.

The District OF Columbia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will give a
luncheon at the Columbia Country
Club, at noon Monday in honor of Mrs.
Howard l.. Hodgkins, the retiring
president. The officers of the last
two years who will sit at the speak
ers' table are Mrs Sydney r. Jacobs
Miss Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Leonard L.
Doton, Mrs. c. r. Cranmer, Mrs. Grant
S. Bernhart, Mrs. Jason Waterman.
Mrs Faber Stevenson, and Miss NJ L.
Williamson. Mrs. J. w. Frizzell, the
president elect, and the new officers,
Mrs. Charles p. Grandfield, Mrs A. K
Wine, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, Miss
Mary Heyler and Mrs. w. A. Winksl-
haus will share the honors of the aft
ernoon.
Among the invited guests are Mrs
Henry Lockwood, president OF the
Virginia State Federation, Miss Helen
Norris Cummings, general federation
director of Virginia; Mrs. Frank will
son, of the Maryland Federation, and
Mrs. Frances st. Clair, District Of Co
lumbia State regent Of the d. A. r.
Miss Elizabeth Reiss and Mrs. ]. Har-
ry Cunningham. chairman of the edu-
cational and musical departments OF
the District OF Columbia Federation
and Mrs Il. II. Pitcher are arrapI ing
an interesting program. Miss b. Deeds
Mrs Wayne b. Wheeler and Mrs. Ray
mond B. Dickey will be heard in vocal
and violin solos
The commencement exercises OF
Martha Washington Seminary will
take place next Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock at Oakcrest, 1922 Six.
teenth street. The graduating class
includes Miss Dorothy Amber, Miss
Edith Eborn Bissette, Miss Dorothy
June Cotton and Miss Mary WIFI
Daughtridge, North Carolina: Miss
Grace Wilson Gilman. Indiana: Miss
Mildred Mary Hendrickson and Miss
Helen Taylor Hoffman, New York;
Miss Gertrude Amanda Kohl, Ohio,
Miss Alice Arnold Leeper. Tennessee
Miss Thelma Elsie Reynolds, Georgia
and Miss Annette Todd, South Caro-.
lima.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Wednesday evening preceding which
will be followed by a supper.
Mrs. NJ McKaig and Mrs. ]. B.
Miles, both of Philadelphia, are
passing a few days at the Hotel
Washington en- route home from
several weeks trip West
=
ssroCKHOLM. GARDEN PARTY.
The garden party at stockholm
the country place OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edward L. Stock at Bradley Hills,
Md yesterday. was one OF the most
successful entertainments of the
week. The fete was given under
the auspices of the board OF lady
managers Of the Eastom Dispen'
sary and Casualty Hospital for the
benent Of tho hospital.
The grounds were decorated with
Japanese lanterns and balloons. In
a gypsy camp located on the lawn
Mrs. E. l. Pugh, Miss Maria
Montejo Davidson and Nesbit Morrison
told fortunes In the afternoon
there was program including
dances by Miss Eleanor Branson
Miss Anne Branson and the Buckhar,
brothers. Mrs. David Kincheloe was
heard in vocal and whistling solos
accompanied by Mrs. Fred Conway
Miss Margaret Mansfield played Men
| delssohns Spring Song on the vio-
lin. Supper was served on the lawn
and there was dancing in the eve
| ming in the drawing rooms.
The committee in charge Of the
| party included Mrs. M. J. Vaughan
| president: Mrs. Charles T. O'Neili
Mrs. Muriel Lynch, Mrs. Lynn Trout
man, Mrs. Guy o. Dove, Mrs. c. =
Won Ernon, Mrs. Charles Meyers
Mrs. william J. Brewer, Mrs. J. :
Buynitzky. Mrs. Charles II. Cecil
Mrs. Priscilla Streeter. Mrs. Ben
jamin Soule Cans and Mrs. J. c
williams.
| Mrs. Maynard Burrell will enter
tain at a garden tea this afternoon
at her home in Cleveland Park
with the members Of the politica
Study Club as honor guests.
Mrs. Johana Quirk was the guest
Of honor at dinner party yesterday
in celebration of her SEVENTEEN birth
day anniversary. The party, whicf
was given at the willard. was a sur
prise and brought together number
| Of friends and relatives to wish Mrs
Ouirk many happy returns.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
MADISON HALL CLOSES.

The recent closing exercises of
Madison Hall School included a
Spanish play. two French plays.
dramatic readings, and a musical
program of piano selections, vocal
solos, and ensemble numbers. Those
taking part were: Dorothy Watt,
Ceci,e Se:in, Sara Tyler. Maggie
Totten Mullens, Anne Cruickshank,
Mildred Graeber, Dolores and Betty
Bostic, Catherine Thomas, Rachel
Stone, and Rhoda Foster.
Diplomas were awarded to Dorothy
f. Watt, of Pennsylvania; Catherine
w. Thomas, of Virginia; Rhoda e.
Foster. of South Carolina, and
Rachel Stone, of Tennessee. Prof.
George Winston, co-principal with
Mrs. winston of the school, present.
ed the diplomas. The exercises re-
Elected credit upon the students and
instructors.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, jr., has open
ed her home for an exhibit of the
three paintings completed in Wash
ington by Arthur Cahill, a dis
tinglished California artist. The
portraits. three of many which the
artist has painted OF we'll known ma.
tional figures. are those OF Mrs. Grant
Gen. John J. Pershing and Col. Clar-
ence Il. Blethen, of Seattle. wash.
editaA OF the Seattle Times and one
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Miss Anna Hamlin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, will
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening
In compliment to Miss Ailsa Mellon.
Miss Katherine Van Ingen, who is
visiting Miss Mellon. will be among
the guests.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Crofford
Looney, of Memphis. Tenn, and Wash
ington, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Margaret Bruce
Looney, to Luther Cecil Jeffress, OF
Richmond. Va. The wedding will take
place on Saturday, June IL, in St.
Margaret's Church. Mr.. Jeffress and
his bride will live in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Toney, OF Column
bus. s. c.. who were married there
thi. week. are at the Hotel washing
ton for a few days en- route TO Visil
relatives in Allentown. Pa Mr.. and
Mra Toney will live In Columbus.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

The marriage of Miss Henrietta
Elizabeth Berens, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Berens, to DR..
John Harper, U. s. ~, will take
place Thursday evening, June 2. in
the ballroom on the roof of the
Hotel Washington. The wedding
party viii have . reheaYai on the
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Miss de Papielawska is at the Hotel
Washington for a time.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
DANCE BY EELEET KLUB.

The Eeleet Klub will hold an in
formal subscription dance this eve
ming on the Arlington roof. Tn,
roof has been specially decorated
and a fine orchestra has been en-
gagged for the occasion. Dancin,
will begin at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Mrs. Maynard Burrell will enter
tain at a garden tea this afternoon
at her home in Cleveland Park
with the members of the poiitica
Study Club as honor guests.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Miss Helen Cannon, daughter OF
Congressman Joseph Cannon, WIS
host ess at dinner last night enter
tanning a company of thirty guests
in the Cabinet room of the willard
in honor of Miss Katherine Lewis.
Pink roses and snapdragons inter.
mingled with ferns formed the deco
rations for the table.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Baroness de Cartier, wife of the
Belgian Ambassador, is sailing today
for Europe, and will be Joined in a
few weeks by the Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White will
be hosts at dinner this evening at
Chevy Chase Club when they will en-
tertain a distinguished company OF
thirty-four guests in honor Of CONF
missioner and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Miss Margaret Finley left yester-
day to spend some time with her
grandmother. Mrs. William g. Gist.
at York. S. c. She will be Joined
there in June by her mother, Mrs.
David +. Finley, who will open their
house for the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
BUCHANAN

The Parent-Teachers association
met Monday evening in the Christian
church with an attendance OF nearly
100 An interesting program was
carried out followed by the report
from Miss Jane Ballinger. county
nurse. on the weighing and measur-
ing recently done in the Buchanan
public schools. Out OF #72 pupils
examined only % passed az being
nearly physically perfect. 103 we're
found underweight and nearly 400
needed dental attention. Others had
tonsI trouble, and defective vision.
Mrs r. d. Chnds was hostess to
the go club Monday afternoon. DR..
Trewin gave a most interesting and
instructive talk on Modern Sur
gerry" Recent Inventions" were we'll
told about by Mrs. L. Spaford. Mrs.
al Charles read a paper on "Ameri-
can Pottery" which had been writ
ten by Mrs Delk. This paper was
particularly interesting as the grand
father OF these two ladies owned and
operated one OF the first potteries es-
tablished I'm America and was the
first 10 make white pottery in this
country. His pottery works was To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Some OF our friends and patrons
have asked Us In what way the re-
ceivershIp proceedings against the
WHY'S Corporation effects TO Toledo
Plant Of the Willys-Overlan Co.
Inc We wish 70 make Il perfectly
clear that the WIllys-Overland Co.
Inc. Is IN no manner affected by the
action OF the WHY'S Corporation and
quote Mr.. WHY'S interview regard
Ing the matter:
These receivership proceedings
should be regarded by all classes or
creditors and stockholders as pro-
tectivs OF their interests II Is. OF
course, much 20 be regretted that
a receivership should be deemed
necessary at all, but due TO the in
ability Of the Protective Committee.
representing the creditors and stock
holders. and in spite OF the unlimited
discussion 10 get together upon a
plan OF reorganization satisfactory 10
all. and on account OF daily increas-
ing danger Of hostile action by in
dividual creditors or others. the
Board OF Directors has deemed il
best not 20 oppose the application
OF the Ohio Savings Bank & Trust
/ Co. for receiver. A plan OF reor-
! ganizaton, which will be fair TO
\ everybody. can now be worked out
under the protection OF the Court.
! The embarrassment Of the WHY'S
/ Corporation came about when II was
/ overtaken by the business depression
about a year ago with its new auto
mobile plant at Elizabeth. y. j., in
an unfinished condition. feel con-
I fi6ent in the remaining large value
| Of its assets and in the proven earn
\ ing power Of it's operating units. II
| has resources with which, If given
/ reasonable time. the Corporation
can take care OF all its creditors and
a substantial equity OF all classes of
stockholders. I particularly urge
the stock holders not to sacrifice their
/ investment, but to have patience
and hold on while the situation is
being worked out. The return OF
noraml business conditions will see
a great improvement in the condi-
I ton OF the corporation.
These proceedings against the
WHY'S Corporation do not affect the
WHY'S Overland Company in any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Edward Coughun. a park police
man. father Of the slain child. was
present when the mutilated body Of
his daughter was found.
When a policeman opened the
bundle and the legs and one OF the
arms % the baby rolled out on the
cement floor the father covered his
face with his hands.
con Cod" he said who could
butcher an innocent little baby like
this God help her mother 20 bear
up under such a thing
Mother Paints.
The slain chud's mother who had
been searching for her baby for
hours stood across the street In the
rain. a pathetic figure her hands
above her eyes an she strained them
,o look over az the house OF death.
a policeman gently broke the
news 90 the mother. She sank 20
tho sidewalk.
Later her screams could be heard
"A block away She was reported IN
"A dangerous condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES

Gated at East Liverpool Ohio. in
1855
The Odd Fellows and their ladies'
enjoyed a rabbit supper Monday
evening in their banquet hall About
200 were seated az the tables. After
the supper. q program OF music vas
given. and then all were invited 20
go 10 Rough's hall where dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour
Mr. and Mrs W. 3 Sickle OF
Three Oaks were Buchanan visitors
wednesday.
Frank Nelson and Fred Andrews
were in Chicago "Wednesday
Mrs. George Kelley left Sunday for
Rochester. MINI. for an examination
az the Mayo clinic. She was accom-
panied By DR. Curtis
Mrs. r. p. Refner left Tuesday for
her home IN Hillsdale after spending
the week with her mother Mrs. Al
fred Mead
The Happy o-Lucky club was
entertained Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mrs George Richards
Mrs Hattie Blake was hostess TO
the Princess 500 club Wednesday az
ternoon.
The American Legion Fair which
is 90 be held in Rough's hall this
week promises 20 be big indoor
event Vaudeville. dancing. good or
chestra plenty of eats. each after
noon. The Legion Auxiliary will
hold a bazaar al the same place. The
proceeds are 10 help 10 buy the new
Legion home.
Four boys Herbert Beck. Carl
Taylor Virgil Schwartz. and Leslie
Hug who left here IN September via
"Kactus Kate''-in their trusty Ford
are now at Foley, Alabama. where
they all have positions operating
tractors and graders on roads that
are being built. They expect to re-
main IN Foley about two months.
then they will crank up Kate" and
leave for Florida
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Bodies of Child
And Woman Barred
In Brutal Crime

CHICAGO Dee Thrce-year-
ola Margaret Cougun. missing from
Der home since $50 O'Clock we'd
nesiay afternoon and believed 90
have been kidnapped WAS found
brutality murdered today ln The base
ment home 0f Mrs. Ralph Pance. a
relahbor living across the street
The child was decapitated.
Mrs Pence. her throat sIashed.
was found dead In bed ia the bed
room of the dining room on tho fret
floor The steel hread-kuife. COW
cred with blood lay on the bedroom
floor The right hand of the dead
woman hung over me side OF the
led directly over the crimson knife.
To was one OF the most horrifying
crimes fin Chicago police annals.
The theory was Immediately adj
vanced by tho police thar Mrs.
Pence. said 10 have acted oddly for
some time. went insane. hacked the
innocent child with the bread knife.
and thcn killed herself
Parts Of Body in stove.
The dts1embercd legs and one
ElI OK n.4" -Nl.A- Ilaall ..ta'F Fl I|f'. "a
Or bIood-stained newspaper were
FOUND sm0ulderiug on top OF the
basement laundry stove On which a
fire 1ees burning. The head, ore OF
the arms and the mutilated torso.
were crammed into tin wash boiler
which had been placed on the base
ment gas stove The gas was not
lighted. The cover had been forced
down tightly on the boiler.
Several pieces OF black cloth pro-
,ruded from under the lid.
Smoke from the smouidering legs
and arm permeated the house with
a sickeuing stencil.
Her Children at school.
Mrs Pence's husband a carpenter,
had gone % work and their two
children. Doddy and Josephine. were
az school when the bodies we're found
shortly before 10 a. m.