davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

| wish in this way to thank the
Grace Unity club of the Methodist
church, the Woman's Relief Corps,
the Auxiliary Of the American
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
PICTURE BRIDE" TESTS
STRENGTH OF D[AU's HEAD
Gift Hottle Dropped From the
Deck knockA Waiting Lover
nisxy Ne nldnt
Dive

Nvw Yatt MAS no ks
Alesanavf 81 ihs ssress ilna iassst
tefAy viih aet pasAeaeess lgua
Nhens Vert, ai Them we're sent -
lloffmsna islsnt iar sanl'atloH par
rsteN
Arane lhe aghrgN wefv GOO piesu s'
"a 8ss slgls whn have easae 50
Amefea va pafgy parn wAa knew
There aniy ~ lhesg photographs. oue
~ thrse hflaes waa 40 kFnsalan
Marie Yafuflsa Tier gnanee W.
tsA recognized boz after vnYaae
aveana ife shle la tumbeal soei
her sane sauatltns when she ls'
Aowa a eorA le BIN ahe returned
ita enmn meul bY ibaslna h'a hos'
ie ~ epgnaf e0t l hannera e:. nis
head aud pluased lnta fhc deep -
xas fu0 AIsfY IS dlse for 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
OKLAHOMA CITIZENS
PATENT MANY DEVICES

Letters pateui on ARTICLES raaglas
form ! shaving cup and dus' paa 20
a fisinf machine we're issued during
the las, week 10 eliiseas of oklahoma
aeeosdnk 10 Information receive,
from Washington
Foliowlne ls sAe lisi Of lesiefs ls.
sued
William " Nckis.isk assispor 81
ons half Is Danlei waite sehaieg.
rulsa. screw on attachment h.lson
afredme - rulsA eantrolline hvad
fer oi Wells William NJ nowies 81
sbaener yaYsoriscr John w rlrpin
asslrner u ripasn NAuutsciurinF
eempaa, 81 Oklahoma ander feAmef
caafles Z kopin ~ narsleeylllc. sus
pended pnmplne power John wssh
ing,on lAckrou ~ HENRIETTA shade
and curtain hanger.
wnlam n lncas q. Claremore ink
vast. Wilson Newman ~ Ardrors.
austpAr. WIN |. Brooks ~ ArAmore.
gas burner. Clarence Dfneas Holt -
IlonfscstA. air e1elac for ilyins ma
chine. Lewis A A'nis el Mnsknkee
shaviua onp Joaerh psAci of ronca
city moiion propulsion tar farmine
machinery Wesley II rhllilps of ON
/ laNema tity lawn mower. Clarence
Frnesl Hoii 81 Ala llslue maehiUe
ilarrnla \ foua.ain 81 tlerem~e
la1llLnE rIa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

II ls eialmed ha onie hax a mnrA
fooA required when 2 Is 'horougf
n maN.icalsd ,Nwestou AeRins l9
the mouil ana iFoFouxh 7Hticaiioa
~ the food ls ~ the FfoWcsl import
anoe when needed take Chamber
lainA Tablets 10 strengthen the dl
weaiian and inr regular move
meas of lhe ho ils.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
COURT HOUSE NOTES


~yftr - 80
Jaekscu BroNn e ux 81 Either
gosa. IS b. 20 Is sfoo lots II
and IL hsosa So. hast Guthrie
C .. sunmers to Alice y. Summers
W D. G 2 81. siSbo0o Lots 3 70 G..
blofk zs. West Guthrie
r. +. Mccoy Il .Jeau " springer
q ax s. n - p sizpee q las
s. ara "A block -. Capital Eilh
Arstmisaa A wrirbt TO Anhar A.
Icnes. W y I Is p ssso0eo Lots
: ara :. tiaek g. w-ee, Guthrie
John W Springer - IL - = r
xccay. wD s4sf. tig 900. Ne -
e ls o.
Martin 6 Psai N Harry q nfsaf'
q ux wD. 572f 81 oea 10 interest
8 W IL. sw 1 {. sw as is Nv
piasx " maF hsn 70 Emii'
sisrsh hefI " D s = l7. sfae y ~
~ ~ Is IS L.
. sseTf = * 70 james y WriEhi
Q G .. : : q. 1855 - Lots II anl
IS block 4-srd var Hts.
District Court
NYrfse N YDiies So Fra1e.s 8
Fog divorce. alin1ay. eaecIy o
child. ETC
annie Tacnse s. Haek thomas
1lgorcs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

TAa au,ols' anrs No eaa run tis
Machine at earlY half the usual cns.
r ne cots hia anppiaa shpaEh shs
want A Columns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

a ssrriss X q se5sssfI n excess
q al regaireue1's fer re tsczi
scar. s7ires ss ~ state tses@srT n
NARA 90. 1871 sceosiine d 5 rerer
4 Fr-d Plrsinsan zsas. examiner
sne Inspector q Cb~egnos Ro5<ftsol-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
N * zxxxz zxz xxg i
z STATE uTIlITg NOTES y


= = = 4 a y y X x = = = = =
TIE HoEany Electric LigAt s11
Power company is installing nesr
- ~ geuerstor sr1 westingheass
Gas enrins and is planning REV
ssrse< servsce IN addition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

The University Library of Paris
has collection of gramoDhone re-
cords reproducing the voices u the
great men OF moaern France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

esnFUny of f'urani rssu 'dng ~
slsi-sbsiing sys.sna ~ lars-f sra
'sfsdsll q 1as also rsceusiy .asfssss
= ne~ sls-acre oNer spllsr aad
-s-fon iee Siagi % 2 Ore groas usid.
ing fof1l smpresslnerts eos ne Sn
te
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
Preventive Measures

We must wake up ~ tine in'
rortance of .prcvntlye measures
These are ia be- found ~ The
agencies that. encourage physical
aud mental stamina The school
can 10 only 50 much ~ the
long ran. private enterprises ni'ls'
lend helping hand
"These are some Of the slogans
of Community Service
GIVE i man some definite
form of activity, and 4 VIII turn
his mind from himself and hls
grievances which would soon
grow into d real menace
Give d man a community l'i
tercs aud be IS much more WI
ne 70 cooperate aud io mako INC
best out ~ present situation
let man realize that he y .
part IL corannnity and that ve
are dependent upon him, and he
viii entertain better thonghth
about as
Build up man : hcal'h
through active recreation. not
passive end W. build for hw q
healthier mind
Take onr activities 70 tlp'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

ahs province ~ Entte Rlna Az
veutne haa an area " sseli aqusF
mites 4 llillc greater Thar ihp ean
blnsa area 81 NAgssghuasi New
Jersey ana Maryland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

foniFace sggreeasns teze eas fea
res Farng p-oirsr a. panesr aese
kfen ies ~ fae eiiy conm arers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

Guatemala with aheu snHsi 'fHi p
hahtanla has M lerersl popaieflo'
O. any 81 tle NsnlfAl American fe
pnbliea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

scorir uc reseh mpre al fllcs,
people ht Miaal eomaei Nigh
.thtm n their own nsl9hhorheoH
,huf reaching uelghhurs As wel
~ the mrn themselves
Produce leadership. auA Sc
heeumr organized with i definite
program. upon whlea che people
MAY depend and ia which they
mas take 40 ae1ler part
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

Nev zealaud hes planted neafig
20 AoD acres at trres sinse a Nvath
ils refurenfs' aa worh ~ isaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

since thr clDss 81 ~agla Nar fltna
BONES have hoen rvhnlu II tfAn
and lf 90 haye been repaired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

MeAlen has itbe of Indians whaNa
iaagaaee ls lfnl'ea ~ shuN aN'
words and who cannot cuaHl hetawd
IAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

ssre<s lghts are heing installed .;
gezks. and Bix5y is also soon to have
a complete street lighting system
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

Queensland hsg plans underway pr
iho imporlaioa q arveral specica e
inaerss ihal afr destructive n ihe
nackiy peaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

TIE Osl2h0ns R-zilEzT comgany O.
okssa0rz Cztr is iEasvosing ia prep.
e-sy x tie 1oEn toEn sectiozs
ihss es.y ~ c-inriax - tracks ~ =
gzs5e and rs-k8rfscsDE hsz~een tas
rails ard SIS foot On s2ch side. I1-
coz1sny has siso made extensive
frurwog suenfs 20 itk a,nsse1neat rarS-
Belle Isle whiek hss Tecfniiy bel
X c-Sred for the sumEez
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

The london lfn ot NRyensofufi
royal rpse matefv has worked tpr
each sucewaitr nriian mDesreh aint
Queen Anne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

nmF has 3 miao Itam ehHh gold
ana mliser han been taken almost
continuously ainee tfea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

Leader Classified Adr Get ResaIt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
RECREATION ~ opFN pooR
10 A SETTER cfTZuNSr' .
tcon,inatd .rom lnre i.l

.In nlaV ar,iyit,e4 nf eitv
nnaeh has heen sa,nmereialized
naol ana hsiliards hs~ke,bau and
bewl,nr moving pirtnre houses
an1 theatrrs all n which vo to
show ,hst nlaN 81 recraa,san j. a
hn mess and that Il ralniros
i.a,ler.h,n 49, mell as ather aetis
a. that n worth while You can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
Rxo cposs cktuaoAa
Phone f5s

|lIcsdaasuefs oAtf Flpl national
|nAnk
|Gleltlan sefxirn Nrs whlsmnFu
Narae ulsa Georgia uafrApA,
n yoa snaw ~ Any on# Who 10
|tlpk 81 II trouble 81 ueeds help Of
any klaa. call eltheesof the above
aud aaasassnen will hs given tn 10
far as possiales
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

WANTED ecieAn. iieh colloa rag
AZ Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

TIE coassmers 5rss sns Po~er
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
MARION COUNTY
FEE GRAB TOLD
FROM RECORDS
Benedict Shows Annual Saving
of $142,323.20 Under
His Bill.
OFFICEHOLDERS BUSY

The activity of a group of lobbyists
made up of Republican office holders and
Republican leaders Of Marion County in
legislative halls is explained to a large
degree by a set of figures prepared by
Representative John L. Benedict show
ing that under his proposed bill six Ma
rion County offices VIII be shorn Of an
annual fee grab amounting to $142, ,323 20
The figures, which are being distributed
by Mr.. Benedict in order to facilitate
the passage of House Bill No. So, which
would fix the salaries for the various
county offices, show that the officers, in
stead of receiving sos, ,O3S.S3 as they do
under the present system, would receive
SG2 1853 under the terms of his meas
ure.
Practically every day sees such men
as Leo X. Fesler county auditor; John
Castor, county recorder; Harry Hendrick-
son, Republican county chairman, and
others lobbying In the hail.
Representative Benedlct's figures have
proved startling to the legislators, who
were astounded that such conditions ex-
Continued on Page TwO0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
KIDDER DELAYS
RAID CHARGES
PrOhi Agent Asks Orders
From Higher-ups.

Pending instructions from the super
vising agent at Chicago, warrants viii
not be fled for the arrest Of persons
notified to appear before Lee a. Kidder,
group chief Of prohibition agents in this
territory. according to a statement by
NJ Ktdder
Following the raids In HaughviIle by
Feu5raI agents ana cOnstables from JUS
tice OF the Peace Rainey's court, a large
number of persons In whose homes liquor
is said to have been found were told to
appear before Mr.. Kidder. When they
found that legally they were not COM
PEELED to obey these summons and failed
to appear Mr.. Kidder said he would have
warrants issued charging violation OF
the Volstead act. He has now changed
his mind.
Charles J. OrbisOn, prohibition enforce
ment officer for Indiana, has returned
from Atlanta, Ga, where he attended a
meeting of the executive board Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World. On his return Mr.. Kidder held
a conference with him, although the two
departments are entirely Independent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
'ReGdjUstn1ent'
In Spec ed Cost
Up-NOt DOWn
Judge Prichdrd Marks His
Old Price Tickets Up
to 500.

Haste makes waste" or at least It
will be expensive to violate the speed
laws in IndianapoIis-ff you are caught.
1t has long been the custom of Judge
Walter Pritchard to fine persons CON
victed of speeding. Drivers under 2t,
as a rule, were fined only 81, and over
that age the fine was $40, but in all cases,
no matter what the age of the driver, q
second conviction brought a fine of $50
and costs.
That was light compared with what
will happen to speeders in the future If
convicted in the city court. A new scale
Of fines has been announced by Judge
Pritchard and will be started tomorrow.
The court issued the following statement
"Speed cases have increased during the
last two weeks. The speed statute
merely raises a prima facle presumption
that the rate Of speed is dangerous to
life and limb. 1t is practically impOs-
sible FOR judge to estimate the degrees
Of comparative guilt. The best he can
do is to fix some arbitrary figure as a
fine, realizing that this is crude Justice
Hereafter the speed fines will be $50 for
the first offense and $100 for the second.
Violators should not take the view that
the court believes the officer and dlsbe-
lieves the citizen. The speed officers are
equipped with accurately tested speed
ometers. Certainly no speed officer would
periure himself to convict a defendant
unjustly."
The following speeders were convicted
and received their fines before the high
cost of speeding" order went into effect
C. C. Allen, Al Jones. Herman Myers, c.
F. Weaver, S. Il. Lunte, Charles Eickert,
$40 and costs; e. II. Thompson, Fred
Mertz. 81 and costs, Two other speed
cases were continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
CASES RUSHED
BY GRAND JURY
Indictments Put Speed in
Crime Cases Now Up to
Judge Collins.

In cooperating with the police Of this
city to bring to speedy trial a gang Of
alleged burglars, hold up men and auto
mobile thieves who have been operating
in Indianapolis for the last two months,
the Marion County grand jury today re
turned eleven indictments.
Deputy Prosecutor Jackson Carter, IN
charge Of the grand jury, is attempting
TO get quick action on all cases referred
% the grand jury by the city authorities,
Having returned indictments promptly
# IS now the duty Of Judge James A.
Collins to give speedy trial to those in
dicted as the result OF the activity Of
the police and the grand jury.
Among those indicted are the follow
ing:
James Mays. charged with robblng
Fred Johannes 904 North Tacoma avenue,
Of $50 on Dec 90 1920
Parker Williams, charged with break
Ing into the home Of Ralph 8. Norwood.
1853 Park avenue. and stealing goods
valued at SIS. Dec q. 1920.
Otto Villains. Eugene Hall. alias Sugar
Hall and Charles simmons, charged with
entering the store Of Oscar Baer 1923
North New Jersey street Jan. 15, 1921,
ara stealing goods valued al Sl15.
sherman Penn and George Williams
charged with holding up and robbing
Mrs Harold Schmidt 1850 Cross drive
Woodruff Place. Of s. 10 Dec "a. 1920
william Ford. III Blake street. charged
with stealing an automobile belonging 10
Mrs Olen Smith. Oct 2. 1920. He also
Is charged with driving an automobile
while intoxicated
Verne Lake. charged with stealing
goods valued at S35 from Luther n Al
len. 20 North Jefferson avenue, Jan. 10,
1921.
Emmett Washington and John Rey-
uolds, charged with stealing goods val
ned at $3.50 from the Roberts Cloth
ing Company
The names on the remaining three in
dictments were not made public. as the
defendants have not been arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
HEARS FIGHT ON
STREET REPAIRS
Judge Considers West Wash.
ingtOn Assessments.

Arguments were heard today by Judge
Solon J. Carter of Superior Court, room
3, in the suit OF sixty mine property own-
ers living on West Washington street,
between Belmont avenue and a poiat 53S
feet west/of Harris avenue against the
board of public works. asking for re-
view Of the benefit assessments on street
improvements.
Merle y. :. Walker. counsel for the
property owners, contends that the board
OF works has violated an agreement with
his clients 1t is contended that the
board agreed not to approve the assess
ments until the indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company had rebuilt its tracks so
as to make the tracks even with the new
pavement.
According to the complaint, the street
was resurfaced and the work completed
July 1, 1920, and the street car COM
pany has since failed to rebuild it's
tracks, which are said to be three inches
lower than the pavement in many places.
The property owners ask the court to
set aside the final approval by the board
of the assessment roll.
They ask that the court either give the
property owners time to file q remol-
STRANGE or itself fix the amount of bene>
fits
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
CENTRAL BOARD,
MCRAY'S PLAN
Governor Considers Control
of State Institutions.

An administration measure calling for
creation Of a central board Of control for
the State institutions promises to take
front rank In the deliberations OF the
Legislature If Governor McCray follows
his present inclination to press for the
change, The question Of the abollshment
Of the boards Of trustees and the estab-
lishment Of a central board Of four mem
ters, serving at a substantial salary,
came to the front overnight, following
the issuance Of statement by the Gov
ernor.
Under no circumstances, said the
statement, would I consider any change
which would bring about a condition
whereby these Institutions would be
brought under vicious political control.
my mind is still open on this mat
ter, as I have no desire to depart from
cur present system until am thoroughly
convinced 1t would be in the interest
Of economy and without the sacrifice OF
efficiency even in the slightest degree"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
JURIES FIND FOR
TWO DEFENDANTS
Judge COngratulates Jurors
for PrOmptness.

After celebrating for about five min
utes jury yesterday in the Circuit Court
returned q verdict in favor of the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company in @
damage suit for 81. 500 brought against
the company by Mary Davis as the re-
suit Of injuries said to have been sus-
tained when street car struck an auto
mobile in which she was riding Oct II
1918, at College avenue and Twelfth
street
In another suit tried by a jury in Cir
cult Court the jury found for the defend
ant. Albert B. Hall, in an action brought
by Carl A. Burris against Hall for al
legged slander.
As both cases were tried at the after
noon session of the court. Judge Harry
Chamberlain congratulated the iuries on
the prompt consideration of the cases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
CHECK MAYORS
POWER IN BILL
City Planning Conferees Ac.
cept Schmidt's Idea.

A suggestion of City Councilman GUS
tav G. schmidt that the mayor would
have too much influence over the pro-
posed city planning commission by his
power to name every member of the
commission, under the bill being dis
cussed by the Committe of One Hundred
on city planning. was needed by the COM
mittee at It's meeting last night. The bilI,
drafted by J. Clyde Hoffman, attorney
for the park board gave the mayor power
TO name five citizen members and to
pick one representative each from the
board of works, the city council and the
park board. The city civil engineer
would serve ex-officio.
Councilman Schmidt contended at
meeting Saturday that the council
should be permitted to choose its own
member. The subcommittee of ten,
which made a report on the bill to the
whole committee, suggested changing the
bill to provide that the council select its
own member and that the presidents OF
the board of works and board of park
commissioners serve. The change was
approved.
The bill will be presented to the State
conference on city planning Friday az
the Claypool Hotel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

ering two courses. One was to adopt
Senator Pat Harrison's flibuster, now
on its eleventh day, as a party move
ment. The other was to aid the Repub-
licans in getting a vote, and then put
on them the responsibility for results
Of the measure which its friends and foes
agree, will be to raise prices. rhe draw
back to the latter course is that some
Democrats really favor ths measure
The tariff bill still was before the SEN
ate when it met today as q result of
Penrose's strategy in forcing a recess
instead of an adjournment yesterday.
Republicans planned to keep the bill up
as long as possible and Harrison was
ready to continue flibustering or quit,
according to the wishes of his party
leaders.
Penrose said:
I'VE are entitled to a vote 1 believe
We will get it. Anyway we smoked out
the opposition and proved there is a
filibuster"
Harrison said:
1T viii be easy to prevent a vote on
the bill this session now. The danger
point is passed. l will be a good sol
dier and do as the best interests Of the
country demand. AT present l have
much more to say concerning the bill
than 1 have said thus far
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
Labor Union Dues
May Be Deducted

Labor union dues are deductible items
from income tax returns, according to
statements of officials Of the local in
ternal revenue office. When their atten-
tion was called today to the fact that in
some instances members of labor unions
who had made this deduction had been
Informed that their returns were incor
rect, they said that under a ruling of the
collector on internal revenue at Wash
ington. made in April, 1920, dues were
classed as deductible items, and that any
union man who had been told otherwise
should file an amended return and also
file a claim for refund of the amount of
the Overpayment he had made.
The ruling of April, 1920 reads as fol-
lows:
Dues paid Oy an individual to an or
ganized labor union are deductible as a
business expense in computing his net in
come for income tax purposes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
DUMP PILE IN
GEM MURDER MYSTERY

MADISON, Wis, jan PA city dump
pile along the banks Of the Yahara River
may contain the first tangible clew lead
ing to the solution of the "orange yell
low diamond murder mystery" it devel-
oped here today.
The case which involved the reputed
morder of Richard Scott Lawrence, mis-
er, said to have been worth S300,O0O, in
cluding ownership of an orange yellow
diamond weighing 115 karats and val
ued at 100000, and body substitution.
had further light thrown on 1t today.
Search for the body of the rautilated,
unidentified stranger who was killed by
a train here March 81, 1913, identified
as Lawrence and then disappeared. led
to the banks of the Yahara through q
story told by young couple.
According to the couple, they were
walking down a lonely road at midnight
in the early part Of February, 1920.
A bright moon was shining, according