davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

right to be so. 1t was in 1889 that
our company first began operations
and after thirty-three years of contin-
uous service we know that we have
filed a place in the life Of Indianapo-
lis. During all that period there never
has been a time when our customers
eve experienced the woes and incCn-
veniences of an ice famine. We feel
this is a remarkable record, knowing
as we do the serious ice famines which
have befallen ice consumers in many
other cities.
I'VE have had a various clientele
and have supplied ice to butchers, ice
cream merchants. restaurants. drug
gists, hotels. families and last, but far
from least in point Of Importance, to
hospitals.
1--WE have customers whose demands
range all the way from twenty-five
pounds daily to as much as loo, 600
pounds, and throughout the thirty
three years of our existence It has
been our u%nvarying policy to give the
same consideration to the little con-
sumner that is given the large one.
This policy OF one standard OF service,
the highest we could make it, has
been one of the reasons of our con
tinued success and popularity with
u customers. In fact some Of our
customers have depended upon us ex-
clusiveIy for their ice for a period Of
at least twenty years.
son this. our thirty-third anniver'
sary, it is the desire of the Poplar Ice
and Fuel Company to express its ap-
probation to all our customers, both
new and old, for the confidence they
have placed in us as evidenced by
their patronage. Particularly we
want to be assured that there will he
no change In our policy and that in
the future their requirements will re-
ceive the same consideration they
have in the past.
When a has been in bust
ness as long as ours it naturally builds
up a morale. an individuality and a
standard Of service. and we feel that
this standard will be maintained un-
der all conditions in the future just as
1t has been in the past"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
REPAIR KIT PROVES SUCCESS
Road Side Punctures No Longer Ter
ror of Car Owners.

To indianapolis has fallen the honor
Of originating and putting into prac-
tice one of the greatest and most sue
cessful automobile accessory mer-
chandising plans ever used. according
to an. official Of the Robert NJ. Bowes
Company. 124-126 E. Ohio St, manu-
facturers and distributors Of the we'll
known Seal-Fast Minuteman repair kit
for the repair of automobile, motor
cycle and bicycle tubes.
"It has been our idea from the
first" he said in explaining his plan,
that If a mercant has a good product
that a be counted upon to do all or
more than he claims for it the proper
thing to do is to give demonstrations
showing just exactly what may be ex-
pected of the article in question.
I'm accordance with this plan I be-
lieve Seal Fast has been shown in
practically every part of the country.
Any motorist who aver has been stuck
miles away from a tire service station
with a p%unctured tube and no repair
kit, and most all Of them have been,
takes very kindly to idea of purchas-
ing a kit which he has seen put in
actual use in accessory store.
"And we have the utmost confidence
in our product. a confidence born Of
long experience with it and based on
the splendid results we have obtained.
Seal-Fast repairs punctures and blow
outs, 1t is safely and quickly applied
No heat. cement, gasoline or cumber-
some equipment Is required. 1t is a
well-known fact that in Seal-Fast all
disadvantages of other means OF quick
repair are lone away with. Seal
Fast repairs are applied by the use Of
our solvent and rubber welding com.
pound which partially d~evulcanizes
the tube and Yields the repair into an
integral part OF the tuoe.
1T is ideal for roadside repairs.
which is the prime reason why most
motorists buy a kit. II has been
proved popular with them because it
is extremely economical and saves
much precious time. 1t is, / feel
sure. one Of the fastest tube repairs in
existence as well as one of the surest.
Our faith in the product has led Us
to make our famous money back
guaranteed" and the fact that We are
not called upon to refund money Is the
surest proof that our product has
proved satisfactory to the motoring
public
Merchants realize that slow moving
merchandise is a liability to the dealer
and not an asset. and the fast selling
qualities Of Seal-Fast have made It a
most popular article with the dealer
as we'll as with the automobile owner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
SCIENCE IS AID TO BEAUTY
Toilet Requisites Perfected After Years
of Labor.

of Labor.
Development and perfection Of sue
cessful and popular toilet articles take
far more time, skill and patience than
most persons realize. is the opinion
expressed by Mrs. Abel, 8 E. Market
St. distributor for John Blocki & Son.
Inc, of Chicago. According to her it
has taken almost forty years to bring
some of the articles distributed by her
to their present state of perfection.
In speaking Of this Mrs. Abel said:
Hygiene toilet articles were origin
ated in 1885 by John Blocki, q amous
chemist of his time, and for more than
thirty years they have been produced
by the same concern. Our particular
specialties have been soaps, cleansers,
creams and face powders and we have
taken particular pains to adapt u
products to the individual needs with
an exactness which makes them un-
usually effective in obtaining results.
1T was particularly pleasing to US
to discover hat our exhibit al the
Home Complete exposition at the State
fair ground recently. the Esprit
d'Amour' exhibit, was one of the most
talked Of on the grounds.
I'VE certainly have been fattered
with the many favorable comments re-
ceiyed by us after the exposition
ended. Naturally we were pleased with
the showing we made at the exposi-
ton, but we had no idea 1t had at
tanned the popularity It reached. In
fact long after the display came to a.
close favorable comments continued to
pour in on us. and finally we realized
that the Esprit d. Amour display a
been II Of the Outstanding features
Of the show, a show marked by I'M
usually attractive and artistic exhibits.
w made a determined and sincere
effort to give every one al the show
an aroma Of Esprit d'Amour n I
believe we succeeded to an astonishing
degree from all I have heard. Since
1907 my specially trained corps Of re-
~tailers and myself have been engaged
actively engaged in presenting to the
women Of Indianapolis hygienic toilet
articles and requisites and Blower-in-
The-Bottle perfumes. AS a result there
are many persons who call on us con-
stantly for dependable and reliable in
structions for the care OF scalp and
skin. oily, dry and normal. We have
solved the perplexing problems of
more women than we a recall.
ITO keep or attain that most de-
sirable possession of a lovely skin,
requires unremitting care. But by
the exercise Of care and proper treat
ment ~unbeautiful evidences of age or
neglect may be removed. It Is to
make this as easy as possible that we
have developed the toilet requisites
which have done so much for women
for many years past"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

selves out on the road, far from
home, dressed up in their best clothes,
and then hear the most unwelcome
of all sounds on such occasions, the
bang of a blowout right on the hot
test, ~sunniest, busiest bit of road
they ever saw. will appreciate the
immediate help and first aid our com
pany is able to give" Mr.. Tumbleson
said.
FIRE. road service to motorists is
one of the outstanding characteristics
of our business. We take particular
pride in this, and our feet of service
cars is at the disposal of the motor
ing public every minute of every day
Of the year. When a new tire is
to be delivered we make no limitation
as to the distance we go. The unfor-
tunate motorist who is caught with
n WORKOUT tire anywhere may rest
assured hat we viii give him the
very s~peediest and highest grade serv-
ice possible in the delivery Of a new
tire to him.
1.-THE best proof Of the success of
it's merchandising methods a concern
can have are satisfied customers. The
fact that our business has grown
even in excess of the fondest expec.
tations of it's founders, and the fact
the number of our customers has
increased at an astounding rate is the
best possible proof that we nave salts
fed the public both as to the quality
of our tires and supplies and our
service.
Transient trade receives particular
attention from us. To do this has
been one of our rules from the very
first. This is only az the rule of the
square Zeal applied in the motoring
world. At some time or another al
most every automobile owner takes
a long trip and gets off the beaten
tracks usually followed by HIM and
away from his usual business O n
nections. 1t is only right and fair
that these tourists and travellers
should be cared for properly and
given the same degree of service they
would get at home. AS a result OF
our policy in this respect we have
made a host of friends all over the
United States. for Indianapolis draws
motorists from every part Of the
country.
I'm the automobile industry serv-
ice is particularly valuable, and this
holds true with unusual potency in
the tire branch OF the industry. Over
4 long period of years tires were sold
with little or no attention TO the vital
element OF service and We made up
our minds long ago that u telephone
number. Circle 5000, would ventu
ally come to stand in the minds OF
motorists for courteous treatment and
real service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
EXHAUST MAKES BLISTERS
Ohio Motorcycle Rider Applies Salve
to His Legs.

BELLARE. Ohio. July 3-Win-
tam Yocum is applying salv- to bis
ters on his legs. Between doses he
is wondering why meo doesn't In
vent an automatic fire alarm system
for use in notifying motorcycle riders
whcn their trousers ignite.
He would even carry a can Of water
hat would spray the pedal ex-
tremities when their temperature
reaches a certain point, just as DO
the sprinkler systems in buildings.
While riding his motOrbike along
Guernsey street. Yocum discovered
that the exhaust had set his trousers
on fire. Oil and gasoline had ignited.
Abandoning the machine. he ran to
q garage, where he was 'extinguished'
by a car washers hose. Drs. f. s.
Wright and p. L. Ring dressed the
burns. The motorcycle was COM
pletely ruined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
PROUD or SERVICE RECORD
Ice Company Enters Upon Thirty
Third Year of Business

Bring on the summer time. with al
the heat and sweltering weather. for
it holds no terrors to one Indianapolis
rec which for t~hirty-three years
has manufactured ice for local con
sumers. is the sentiment expressed b.
Henry Dithmer, president of n Polar
Ice and Fuel Company,
No matter how hot 1t gets we are
prepared to Keep our customers cool.
Mr.. Dithmer said. I'VE are particu
larry proud Of our long record Of serv
ice to the ice of Indian
apolis and we believe we have a just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
AUT0ISTS PROFIT BY SERVICE
Tire Changes Need Worry Gar Own.
ers No Longer, Dealer Says.

Blowouts, puncturss and all the
thousand and n inconvenient, tenn
per destroying things that can hap
pen to an automobile tire no longer
need have any terrors for motorists
who are of the Lee Tire
Service Company. 81 West Vermont
street, according to II. D. TumDIeson
manager of the company.
Motorists who have bound them
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23
Police ARREST
|. MUSICAL GROUP


Davenport police rudely inter-
|rnpled : community song servdes
ct the corner Of Fsarth and Iowa
streets Saturday night, arresttns
i've maudlin singers.
Roy schupp, %; M. Jones, 3s; ]
Backer. ~. and Harry Windest. -,
|nsMbers Of . -quartst' whose In
spifation ID claimed BY the police
10 have been derived from partic-
ulssjy exhilarattng brand Of W0on-
shine whisky edited the patr6lmeu
with Slightly hattened versions ol
popnlar dittiss. The odd man, P
]. Burke, 81, sat silent In his sell
- his vocal chords we're not In
good conditisn.
Police state that the men broke
several bottles Of whisky wheJ
they saw that interruption was i'm.
minsnt. Two OF the. singers hei
tprecipitateiy, but were captured
after a short chase.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23

Quiet reignsA n lhe>Rock Island
saellce station. Il was II O'Clock
.1nnday nighf. ord ~ faint snofes
* I few hoboes In tAs calls VS.
klI-that broke TIE calm. Then
Bang!x
M Il was the familiar sound at the
airing Of . .4S caaibsr gun.
Crash! TinkIe!
~ That WAS the glass falling from
shattered window.
& Onfcers Kirsch and Cundrum and
.hfieht Captain Bleuer grabbed their
Weapons u resist the attack to TIE
sla6t ditch, 0n the Qui vive for I'll
! thoir pfevions lassitude. Cautious
!. u they looked around. The broken
window wos not In sight.
sOut In the court room" SAID
Kissch. cCome on anndrum." Thsy
cahti0usly reconnoitsfed. Thsfe
~ no more firing snd not 4nOther
sosnd except those made BY the Of
lcers.
- A round Of the interior Of the
lfstion was made, and then, guns
fsady for firing. the offiGers stepped
Cutside and gave the situation the
cnpe over.
Maybe one OF the 'bOes sneaked
a gun into the CELL" said one OF
the men, and they blanched at the
thought.
Out in the cell corridor they
found two awakened dodgers sniff-
iAg hungrily in the general difec-
sfinn OF cell No. Fin which spoils
,.af liquor raids are kept under
The odor OF yeasty beer filled the
air. That settled the mystery, and
q glance into the storage cell con-
firined the aroused suspicious Di
the officers.
The explosive qualities of home
brew ere we'll known--perhaps ex-
aggerated. A half gallon of it TAX
en- in one of the recent raids, how
ever, had just given the 10 to those
who say 1t isn't rival for INT.
Too Much Energy.
The half gallon, contained in
picnic bottle. had been working
busily away for several days. Fl
nally. last night, full of pep and
expberance, 1t had taken one more
strenuous shove against the glass
walls that confined it-and The
WAlls had yielded.
Foam was scattered over the 9th.
Or contents Of the storage cell and
foam flecked the stael Stats Of the
door. Splinters Of glass Uttered
/ the general vicinity, and not one d
them was ~ large ss . half dollar
With a sigh Of relief the police.
men put their guns away and saui
back into their resting places.
n Anyway, the exercise wa
. good appetizer for lunch," re-
marked the staid night captain n
he took UP the phone receiver 4
answer box call.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23
STAR "NUIsANCE"
RESISTS ORDER TO
LEAVEDAVKNPORI

Although brdsfed to leave Dsv-
export under penalty Of . S0-dAy
sentence in the Scott county 1ail.
Henry Kleinfeldt, known g the
city's '"Geatest nuisance" attsmpt-
ed to secure an appeal bond Sat-
urday.
Failing to find Police Magistrate
ia his Office, he importuned Desk
Sergeant George Halligan for per-
mission to stay in Davenport until
today. His request was refused,
and II he is found within the mu-
nicipality he will be gathered In
and compelled to serve his sen
tence.
Kleinfeldt has become ! dis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23
STOP IICM!NG ECZEMA
Penstrating, Antiseptie Eens VIM
Help Yel

Penetrating, AntiseptIe Esne VIM
Help Ye1
Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop buru-
ing. itching Eczema quickly By an
plying zemo furnished by any drug,
gist for 35c. Extra large bottle,
$l.00. Healing begins the moment
zspo is applied. In = short time
usually every trace of Eczema, Tet-
ter, Pimples. Rash. Blackheads and
similss skin dissasss Mill b. 50
moved.
For clearing the skin and max
ing It vigorously healthy, always
use zemo. the penetrsting, antissp-
tic liquid. When others fail It ID
tho one dependable treatment iOI
skin troubles Of ~ kinas.-Aayer-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-23
TIE KIND Of FOOD
!. YOU NEED FOR HEALTH


Whsn people. especially children,
grpw usak, inactiys and run doWu,
y = slmost-a sure siEn that they
haEe nsea eating faod lacking n
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
WASH|NGT0N'S
SPIRIT CALLED
FOR SENATORS
Deprecates Bonus Idea and
Suggests Time Will Right
Prohibition Issue.

How often have you heard the i'm
passioned orator strike his breast
and exclaim:
"Oh. for the wisdom and counsel
of Washington at a time like this!"
Well, it's been done. And it's pos
sible again. according to Mrs. Gladys
Murray, who conducted q seance be-
fore a number Of members of Con-
gress at which the spirit Of the Great
Father was called from beyond the
Styx and prevailed upon to answer
questions concerning modern prob
lens. The seance was attended by
Senator Heflin Democrat) of Ala
bama and other mepnbers Of Con.
gress, and, according to Mrs. Murray,
was entirely successful.
George was affable, II not loqua.
cious:
The first question. naturally. was
about prohibition. The Father OF HIS
Country didn't like 1t.
mot prohibition. not license, but
temperace," his spirit answered.
How long will It last?" was asked.
Time will right it," was the eau
tious response.
Next came the bonus.
"They don't want charity: they
want work." was the spirit comment.
Someone in the audience suggested
that he had taken a bonus.
NO" came the emphatic response.
"I accepted a present from my
country"
A woman in the audience asked II
any Congressman were to be re-
placed by women in this years cleo
ton.
"It wouldn't hurt II they were."
was the gallant rejoinder from across
the Styx.
And will a woman ever be Presi.
dent?" was asked.
"Give 'em time" counseled the
Epirit
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
COURT JAM RETARDING
TRIALS OF PROFITEERS

Hordes Of war grafters will get
away-immune from the laws
clutches-because Of the slow and
tangled processes OF the courts.
Federal Court procedure. in the
face OF the crush of litigation now
confronted through war frauds main.
ly, 10 found to be wholly inadequate.
Court rules mostly were made TO
fit the business of the courts fifty
years ago.
Thousands Of cases which have
been investigated. and revealed sIt-
ficient proof to convict those who
were caught red d-handed" in rob
bing the Government during ana
since the war. now must hang fire
indefinitely.
Chief Justice Taft and other dis.
tinguished jurists have taken H.
lead in a movement to reform the
rules Of the judiciary. The effort Is
to modernize them. or rather to
Americanize them along new lines
and make them conform to the de.
mands Of larger business occasioned
by the growth OF the country.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Wilson and Gertrude I. Wynn. girl
Manuel N. and Bessie N. DimeLa, girl

Wilson and Gertrude /. wynn, girl
Manuel N. and Bessie N. DimeEa, girl
Robert Z. and Harriet A. Darr. boy.
Chase L. and Mable r. Nash. girl.
Ollie v. and Sallie Phillips. boy.
Carl s. and Cecilia K. Conrad, girl
Harry J. and Imogen 6. Dickinson
Louis A. and Lillian A. Yost. boy.
Harry I. and Celia Baer. girl.
Frederick J. and Macy A. Kennedy,
boy.
Casper b. and Elsie L. Heck. boy.
Patrick J. and Florence Sullivan, girl
George r. and Beatrice Reed. boy.
living J. and Ruth Martin. boy.
John p. and Margaret Chaconas, girl
John n, r. and Margaret NJ. Kinsey
Abraham and Dorothy Leiderman, boy
Edwin L. and Gertrude Barrier. girl.
Leroy c. and Esther NJ Clements. girl.
William r. and Mary c. Winter. boy.
Francis J. and Mary +. SRlb. girl.
Robert w. and Gladys flaming, boy.
Harry NJ. and Sadie T. Chisolrn. girl.
Neal d. and Ethel A. Franklin, girl.
Frank and Gertrude L. johnson. boy
Uwins).
Charles L. and Elizia n. Smith, boy.
Eugene and Cora L. Sims. boy.
sidney r. and Myrtle Robinson, girl
Major ana Seiena Scott, boy.
Chester and Theresa Chichester, boy.
James G. and Maggie Ford, girl
Bernard and Bessie James, girl.
Clayborne and Julia Tennile, girl.
BENJAMIN and Rose Hall. girl.
William and Gussie Thorn. girl
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
n. Y.-FkLL RIVER
STEAMER RUNS
AGROUND |NF0G
Passengers Rescued When
Providence Goes Ashore in
Narragansett Bay.
BY international News Service.

NEWPORT, r. l., June 2s.-The
Fall River steamer Providence.
bound from New York for Fall River.
struck a rock early this morning
off Fort Wethereli during n dense
fog and is believed badly aged.
The steamers passengers were
brought here by the steamer General
and the jamestown ferry boat.
The weasel struck at 3 a. m. and
the passengers were taken off at
o'clock this morning.
A large hole was stove in the for
ward part Of the steamer.
The steamer General. learning OF
the perilous plight OF the Providence.
speeded to her assistance, despite the
dense fog which made rescue work
dangerous. The fog has not yet
lifted. The waters near the spot
where the Providence struck are in
tested with rocks and shoals. Fort
Wetherell is near the entrance to
Narragansett Bay.
The passengers took a special train
for Fall River and thence to Boston.
None suffered injury in the mishap.
The Providence grounded at low tide
and II Is expected she will float off
the ledge at high tide.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank w. McKenney. ~. and Pearl A.
Dodson, %. The Rev. Claude NJ. Hesser.
Roger w. Hegy, 30. and Mayrose Dris-
coil, 26. The Rev. Reginald Rowland.
Mas zoiotrow. -. and Lena Aukon, "a.
Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. Abraham
simon.
Lewis b. Ely, 20, and Ada I. Hamilton.
10 The Rev. Edward 2. Dunlap.
v. Scott, "a. The. Rev stephen 7. Nor
CALDWELL. IS. The Rev. Jane, s. Mont:
Wilson. wrI.h. as and Edn. v,
Elliot Q. Adams, -, Cleveland, Ohio.
and Jane J. Pidseon, so. The Rev. U. @.
Philip Meyer, -. and Harriet Jen-
ninss, IL. The Rev. John T. Huddie.
Tobin. u. FsirfsI. Va. The Rev. r. r.
Cissssn o. Bortree. 80, and Katherin.
Aubrey c. Clark. -. and Befva T.
Phillips, -. both Of Alexandria. Va.
Benjamin Franniin, %. south Bend.
Ind. and Anna ". Bradley, %. Rich
mend.. w. The Rev Howard y, Downs
Fred W. Ridenour, u. Los Angeles,
Cal. and Helen r. Hipp, Il, MassiiIon.
Ohio. The Rev. J. J. Dimon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Births, marrlages, DEATHS

Vernon L. Blunt. 81, and virEini. o.
Taylor. q. both of Ashland, Va. The
Va. and Elizabeth A: Larkin, II. Ma
nassas. Va. The Rev. Clovis q. Chappell.
Charlie: w; Mummsw. IL; Vienna, Va.
Va. The Rev. James S. Montgomery.
John A. Downs. 21. and Alene Z. Brown,
10; The Rev: John =. Briggs.
Percy. A. Kar; 20, and Edna n; Ed
sylvan L. Gardner. rs. and Bertha A.
Heldorfer. Is. both OF Baltimore. Nd.
w. NJ Day. 50. ana Elizabeth g. Row
land, Is. Richmond. Va. The Rev.
Jesse F. stroud, %; and Annie F. Dur
Rev. Howard r. Downs
Wade A. Blackwell, 81. and Mary L.
Heller 20. The Rev. Titus e. Davis.
crU. %i r. nt p9sy Rsy Iii Tiu. 81 e anS 1.S: Mary !"
Franklin L. Hubbard, 20, and Alma N.
Leigh, Is. both OF Richmond. Va. The
Rev. John e. Briggs.
Eugster, 23. The Rev. Alfred Harding.
Erney s. stoneburner. IS, and Lucille
J. Horton. IS, The Rev George A; Miller.
81 '0sfPs TRs Rev & Key = E. !0 psRi RH Rose Ds''uF'
Joseph Howard Honigan, 80, OF Spring.
field. Mass, and Flossie c. Watson. ~,
OF Girdletree. Nd. The Rev. J. X. Cart
wright.
Arthur w. Wilson. 81. and Sally ID.
Brookes, IS, both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
Robert T.. Kidd. 23, and Eleanor q.
Mitchell. Is. both Of Alexandria. Va.
The Rev. n. r. Downs.
John, Milton Twigs. jr;, 81. of Cum
berland, Nd, and Esther Randolph
Buckly. -. Of Clifton station. Va. The
Rev. W. Radcliffe.
Geors. E. Robins 20. and Irene Bill.
himer. 81. The Rev. q. e. williams
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
FORMER FRIEND OF
THIEF BETRAYS HIM

DETROIT, July 20. George
Brown. alias Gurnley, twenty-five
years old, Of Cleveland, employed in
q downtown restaurant here, Is in
Jail charged with stealing an auto
mobile, because he was polite to q
woman, a former co-worker.
The woman. Mrs. II. Eaton, wife
Of q Cleveland patrolman, who, with
her husband, is honeymooning in
Detroit. entered the restaurant for
breakfast.
When Brown worked with her in
Cleveland she was a Miss" He
went up and spoke to her. Mrs.
Eaton recognized Brown as George
Gurnley, who had stolen an auto
mobile from the Searls Mercantile
Agency OF Cleveland, where she
had worked. She told her husband
who the man was, and the Cleve.
land patrolman took Brown to the
central station.