davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
Auction Sales
NOTICE OBJ MERsHAL's SALE


United States OF America.
District Of Delaware ss
Public notice is hereby given that nv
virtue OF writ of tieri facias (or execn,
tion), dated May Is, A d 1922 isSred
out OF the District Court of the JTnited
states for the District OF Delaware ON
Judgment rendered In said court. on the
18th day, OF September. A. ID. 1921 in
favor of the United States OF America ana
against Morris Frankel. / did on the ssd aad
day OF May, A. ID. 1922. levy upon the
following described real estate. situatad
In the county OF New Castle and Stata
OF Delaware. to wit.
Beginning at the corner formed by the
intersection of the easterly side Of Madis
son street. with the northerly side ~
Christiana street, thence casterly by said
Inches more or less TO the centre of the
party wall between this and the adjoins
ing house on the east. thence through tba
centre OF said party wall and parallel
with Madison street so feet to q corner
thence westerly parallel with Christiana
street l5 feet and six inches more or less
TO the said side OF Madison street ana
less TO the place OF beginning, and that
l WILL by virtue of writ or yenditioni
exponAs. dated July 20. 1922. offer SAID
real estate FOR sale at public yendue ~
the highest and best bidder, for cash. IN
the 9th day Of September A. ID I022
at IL o'clock .. M. city time. at thr
entrance OF the United States Court
shipley streets. Whining ton, Delaware
Dated August II, A. d. 1922
WALTER s. MONEY.
I u. s. Marshal. District OF Delaware
ames II. Hughes. Jr-. Dist. Atty, plain
| tins attorney
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

FOR RENT
S0t Madison. 8 rooms, bath.
GA West Sixth. 8 rooms. bath.
23ol Market, 10 r, b. D, heat: low rent for
desirable tenant. w
6S5 East Sixth. 8 r, b, gas
7o3 South Broome. r. b. q norch.
heater, electric
APARTMENTS.
410 Shipley, Z. b, steam hea. s,k
617 West. 3 T. b, heat. S35. "'s.
10lS Tatnall, S r. b. %. heat
1920 Tatnall. 5 r, b, d, heat.
1922 Tatnall. 8 r, b, p. heat.
s2S Orange. 4 T. b, porch, S2S.
ioos west seventh. r. b. heat. use OF
STORES
CENTRAL LOCATIONS.
sos Orange.
Sal Orange
S39 Orange. corner, garage
lo3 West Seventh, large floor space
4i9 Market. runs through TO Shipley
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
-
MEN

You may read this advertisement and
not be Interested At tho same timc
you can possibly cali 10 mind somc
friend 20 whom a position such "a
we have to offer, would appeal BY
handing him this advertisement or
mentioning that you saw it, you
may he comforting upon him favor
for which he would over be grateful.
We offer to the right kind OF men
opportunities for making moro
money than thcy have possibly had
before, in clean rapidly drawing
business whore there Is always the
opportunity for advancement and
whore every transaction not only on
riches and helps our men but brings
TO them the realization that they
have been the means of betteriug
some other fellows condition. Our
organization has enjoyed eight years
OF success Doing wonderful
business during that time and prom
ises to achieve even greater triumphs
In the future. A call at our Office.
we feel, would interest you Sand 1t
would be q pleasure for us TO 70
over our proposition with you
Call At room l04S, du Pont Building,
between nine and twelve, and one
and five. Ask for Mr.. Keen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

BusHEI-ER--Exper Apply Ma
schacffer. s37 West Fourth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
Costs So Sells House For $1,000, Is Advert
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

APARTMENT--Th rooms and bath
ccntral. west side. $40 per month. Ca
06lI w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

ALWAYS At YOUR sERyICF-Mov-
ing eSprc~s and storage Personal
supervision. Mundy Bros. slA King
Hrcet. Phone 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
statesmen WANTED
Four Live Wire salesmen.
MANlON AND COMPANY
Phone os9o. sI2 Kins Street,
statesmen
STOCK statesmen

RETIRED BUSINESS MEN
MEN OF INDEPENDENT INCOME
We want = few high-class mon 10 rep
resent US In your city to sell securities.
Statesmen aud stock sAlesmen can make
permanent connection with an estab-
lished and reputable firm OF investment
bankers. Retired business men aud men
OF independent income can make spare
time very profitable in q dignifed business
II is not necessary to have stock selling
or financial experience TO join our flnan-
cial sales organiza ton. We dive YOU
free OF charge, at our Office. q week Of in
tensive training in finance and selling
which should lay the foundation for earn
ing from $1,000 to S25 900 per annum
Opportunity TO earn big money and at
same time acquire the fundamentals of a
financial education is so seldom offered,
that you owe IL to yourself TO investigate
this advertisement either in person or by
writing TO c. l.. Woolley, Sales Depart
ment. Room 1907. le5 Broadway. New
York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

FOR SALE
81 500
gath and Tatnall streets, souars p,an
home, rooms. bath. porch and heat.
81. 800
2Sls West 18th street, six rooms. bath.
S470O
sath and Market streets, ix rooms.
bath. porch and heat
$3.50
Nine rooms, bath. heat. This property
Is worth great deal more.
$4,000
bungalow at Hillcrest. rooms. bath.
porch. Lot. 40 100.
w. Y. MONTGOMERY
91o1S ORANGE STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
AUcTIoNs--LEoALs.
Auction salss

AUCTION sALE6--Of every desseip.
tion.- Anywhere. II you want 70 !ss1i,
go Hsmil.o9 tho square zot Dssi Auo. ss
street. Phone 734S w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30


STEADY POSITIONS FOR TWO
GOOD MEN WHO CAN PRO-
DUCE. LOCAL PROPOSITION,
ADDRESS K ~. EVERY EVENING
OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
THREEIN THIS
FAMILY BENEFIT
Paterson Man, Wife and
Brother Are Restored to.
Splendid Health by Tanlac

Ianlac certainly made friends in
our home and we are a regular
Taniac family now" recently stated
james NJ. Fredericks. ss Eighth Ave,
Paterson. n. J.. machinist in the
employ Of Geo. H. Knapp Co.
When saw how fast Taniac had
my brother improving. I took il nv
self, and when we were about well.
my wife was convinced, so I had
to buy Tsniac for her.
Il have had stomach trouble for
years I would get up mornings
sick at my stomach and I never ate
any breakfast; in fact. didn't eat
much any time for always suffered
from gas pains and heart palpltation
that left me exhausted. I also had
rheumatism in my back and legs and
that, with headaches, dizziness and
nervousness, simply kept me In
Since taking Tanlac. my stomach
is in fine shape, my rheumatism has
and am stronger than
I've been In years 1 actually eat
a big breakfast every morning and
my wife remarked the other day
about my brother and. eating so
much now, but she is fast catching
up with US herself. we all think
the world of Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores. in New Castle
by 2. Challenger and Sons and all |
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv /
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
BOYS BLOUSES
-QR and CT IN

Here's what the older boys
will need for school days and
plenty OF them. Percale and
Madras Blouses, all colors.
stripes and white; priced at zoe
and $1.00.
First Floor, Balcony
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
belleved 70 have eloped in Kentucky.

believed to have eloped in Kentucky
FOREIGN
Greeks In rout as Turks, attack
ing Smyrna from two sides, reach
the Egean Sea. Greek losses reach
$4,000 men.
Hugo SHINES plans personally 70
give Belgium the securities demand
ed of German government by the
Allies.
Lord Robert Cecil fails TO get
action from League of Nations on
his war debt plan.
WASHINGTON
Railroad shopmeD attack LEGALITY
of Chicago Injunction proceedings IN
District of Columbia Supreme
Court.
Senate passes Cummins coal anti
profiteering bill. Conferences begin
with House leaders today and sub
mission Of bill TO Harding expected
next week.
Baruch proposes $20OO00,o00
commodity credit plan 10 aid farm
ers.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices resume upward trend.
Tobacco Products will make spe-
cial distribution TO stockholders of
United Retail subsidiaries securities
It is reported.
Freight car loadlngs for week
ended August &c largest since oc-
tober 1. 1921.
Takings of silk by American mills
largest since February, 1920.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC

Rail strike leaders meet in Chi
cago today TO discuss peace pro-
posals made TO them by some OF the
roads. American Federation Of La
Dor leaders at Atlantic City drop
general strike, decide TO appeal to
Congress for law against strike In
functions.
Belvin w. Maynard ("iying par
son") and two companions killed
when their plane falls at Rutland,
Vermont.
Hoover and fuel administrators of
FIVE States. meet t,g at Philadelphia
pledge enough 4 tthracite to MI all
household fuel requirements next
winter Lewis expects virtually
Endorsement of hard
coal peace plan at miners conven-
tion.
Reward is offered to prevent the
of. Carolyn Shuster. daugh-
ter Of w. Morgan Shuster, who is
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

produce and distribute pictures for
Protestant congregations. Graham
Patterson. publisher, says the organ
ization has unlimited financial back
ing. He asserts the industry headed
by VIII Hays has failed TO cooper
ate with the churches and that the
regular producers have been warned
against releasing pictures TO
churches and schools.
The new organization is called the
Christian Herald Motion Picture Bu-
reau. Its slogan is ito provide clean
pictures for clean people"
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
HUGE BOMBERIS
Death DEALER
Bartug Machine TO Use
Greatest Destroyer Ever
Used in Aviation
COULD WRECK
BIGGEST CITY

WASHINGTON, Sept. Z Omitted
Press )-The greatest battle of air
planes ever known 10 the history OF
aviation in the United States-a ver-
table "superdreadnaught" of the air
has just been completed by the
American army air service.
The result of eighteen months Of
quiet. unnotieed but diligent work,
the great completed parts Of this
Leviathan of the air are now being
assembled at the Wilbur Wright
aviation field. near Fairfield, o,
First tests with the finished ship will
soon be made, according TO high
aviation officials Of the War Depart
ment.
The great battle plane is known as
the "Barting Bomber" named after
the civilian designer.
The dsrting is by far the largest,
most powerful and destructive air
plane ever constructed in the United
States. This IS stated positively at
the War Department despite the fact
that aviation officials Of the army are
purposely "censoring" their own
hopes for the ship to avoid over-con-
hdence.
The great possibilities Of the Bart
ing bomber can easily be seen in
this:
The plane was built with a view OF
carrying, successfully and effectively
dropping a 10000 pound bomb--a
destructive engine great enough to
"a. nht
afioat or TO wreak widespread havoc
in a big city. A 10000 pound bomb
would be the greatest bomb ever en-
ployed in aviation. 1900 pound
bomb having been the biggest yet
used successfully by the army. Com
ing. tests OF the Barling bomber will
attempt the use OF a 10000 pound
bomb.
Following are some OF the meas
uremefts and Specifications Of the
bomber;
II is to have a cruising radius OF
1900 or 1400 miles. This will easily
enable the bomber TO go so miles out
TO sea deal with an enemy and come
back. Some consideration is being
given TO It's use for coast defense II
tests are successful.
The bomber is a tri-plane.
1t has a gigantic Widespread OF /
127 feet.
Its weight is 10000 pounds, aud # |
Is TO have a carrying capacity OF
10000 pounds.
The bomber is to be equipped with
six Liberty engines OF 240O horse
power.
1t is estimated that its speed will
be 100 miles an hour.
An army aviation officer said of
the plane today:
1T is as big as a house."
Also reports reaching Washington I
are that the parts are so big that |
when they were being shipped to |
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

Fairfield, Ohio, It was necessary 10
route them over railways with no
tunnels.
The great plane was built for the
army at the Wittemann aircraft cor
poration at Hasbrook n. ]. The
bomber Is expected to move at 60
miles an hour on the ground and be-
cause of this speed and the fact that
II is not. known how far the ship
will run on the ground before alfght-
ing or after landing from the air. It
was necessary TO have plenty of
space for the tests. This is available
at Wrightfield.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
GIRLS HANDSOME REGUUA-
TION DRESSES
s1.0S up to S3.9S

Could you think of anything
more serviceable for everyday
school wear than one of these
fine Regulation Dresses? They
are full regulation style dresses
and they are mighty stylish. too;
their colors are blue, white and
tan, in sizes Z to IA. They will
stand plenty of hard wear.
First Floor, Balcony
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
BOYS UNDERWEAR

Boys splendid quality Gauze
Union Suits. we'll made to At
and wear; priced special at soc.
Boys quality Nalnsook Union
Suits, the very ones you'll want
for school wear; priced special
at 75c and s5c.
Boys Athletic Union Suits,
which show splendid workman
ship and the wearing kind; spe-
cial at s1.00.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
SALEM FACTORIES BUSY
CANNING TOMATOES

SALEM, N. J., Sept. s.-The to-
mato canning factories are busy
places at this season. The vegetable
is in fine condition, and a large pack
will be made.
The prices for tomatoes on the
market ranged from AZ cents to so
cents a basket in various parts of
the county last week. but this week
the price fell as low as II cents a
basket. Gamers are OF the opinion
that the season will be over by Sep
tember is.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
BOYS CORDUROY PANTS,
Specially Priced at S1.00

Boys Corduroy Pants. and
these are the very kind that will
stand wear; the kind that regu-
lar boys will give them. Good,
sturdy pants Of the finest quail
ity corduroy; sizes 8 to IT, at
.S1.00.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
HANDKERCII1EFS

Children's novelty hand en-
broidery Handkerchiefs, priced
at 2 for CSC.
Children's white Handker-
chiefs. with fancy colored bord-
ers, fine quality, 2 for Csc.
Boys wonderful quality white
linen Handkerchiefs, special
25c.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

Mechanics. steelworkers and day
laboreres viii watch the Want Ads
and thereby gain better positions
with better and beigger salaries.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
SPLENDID QUALITY GING-
HAM DRESSES
CSC up to S2.gs

For the early fall, girls will
need plenty of Gingham Dresses,
and they can be found here in
pretty plaids and checks, all
new colorlngs, in neat and pret-
ty styles. including the bloomer
dresses. often times it is a saw
ing to make your own dresses,
but not when they can be had at
such a low figure; sizes to
161z.
First Floor, Balcony
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
CHURCHES TO MAKE
OWN PHOTOPLAYS

NEW YORK, Sept. THE Chris
tian Herald announces the formation
Of a motion-picture organization to
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
PRETTY SWEATERS
$3.50 up to $3.50

A splendid assortment of new
Sweaters can be found here for
that little miss and marked at
special school week prices. in
brown, blue. white and pretty
combinations; $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
HOSIERY
'05-6O7-6O9 MARKET
The Shopping Center

Girls splendid quality Hose
in black and cordovan, priced at
csc, soc and soc.
Boys fine and heavy ribbed
Hose in black and .cordovan.
priced at 39c and soc.
Children's pretty little three
quarter length Sox in sand.
brown and black; priced at soc.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
GIRLS UNDERWEAR

Little Sisters Sealpax Brand
Union Suits for girls; they need
several OF these for the ap-
preaching school days, s1.00.
Girls fine quality r. Y. Union
Suits. priced very special to-
morrow at S5c.
Gauze Union Suits for the
little miss; very serviceable and
made up we'll; special at soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
Do You KnOaU
Your ChiId'S
Classmates?

Here they are If your child goes to
Robert Dale owen School No. u. 733
S. West St. in grade Ia. and his or
her teacher is Miss Erma Ross:
John Galloway. Jessie C1rrie. Norman Dc
Hof. Robert Hsnlon. Paxton Howard, Fred
die Jones. Louis Lynch. James SlSiller.
aksrnes. Thelms Hancock.
4Here they are if they are in IB and
his or her teacher is Mrs. Anna Mavin:
Harry Adams James Finley, Glenn Lilly
Earnest Marsh Orvil Minet. Thomas Muly-
ran, Wilbur Patrick. Allen Scarbough. Robert
Senior. Thelma Caviness. Marguerite Ellis
Fila Herndon, GTOldte Jones Lilly Levinsky
Hazel Murphy. Lucille Psgel. Mildred Rusher
Wilma Stearns. Nathan Sachoff, Allen Scarf
Neal Zollers. Jewel Asbury. Lucille Brown
Mary Cartmel, Clara Cartmel. Lytie Daley,
Mary Gibson. Elvs Hurt. Dorothy LANG,
Freids Lucas. Chrfstene Owensby. Daisy
Here they are If their teache.- is
Mrs. Frances Sage and they are in 1B
Ytvfznt Wyant. Dorothy Delks Ollie Mae
Gentry. Fransie White. Harry Wall. Charles
smith. Raymond Sktllern. Charles Sattler
Earnest Rietel. James Reddy. Clarence Mar
shall, Lawrence King. Frank Huber.
Here they are IL they are in IA and
his or her teacher is Mrs. Sage:
Eiegel. Evelyn Osborne. Mary McGinty
Sadie Lucas. Ruth Lockmsn. Dorothy Han.
cook, Nina Crouch. Rachel CalderOn MARI
brtcher, Dorothy BOgardus. Able Youchon
Harold Smith. Earnest Rietel. Luell Ray
bern. Arthur Psdgett. Isaac Sahmiss Nor
ris Mashulan. Francis Garshwiler. Sherman
Ban. FLOYD ConOver. Oscar Chambers,
Howard Bogardus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
CONS|DE RS ROADS
AND CEMENT BIDS

The State highway commission, in
meeting today at the Statehouse, con
sidered two important factors in the
1923 road building program. They
were:
l. Reviewing the bids of seven ce
ment companies for supplying cement
during 1928, which, when submitted
three weeks ago, appeared to be 1den
teal.
2. Receiving bids for paving sever
strips of roads, seventy-two miles II
length.
The commission, following the sub
I mission of the bids on the cement
stated that 1t probably would award
the contract after the bids for road
paving had been received. Only In
the distributing points did the bids
on cement differ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15

threeyearod the bed began cry the
pared leave the home Turning her attention the patient
found the little boy threatened with spinal disease that might
serious curvature He sent to hospital at for
There that he will be hunchback
But his mother recent immigrant knew little English and less of
spinal If the had not been there for the first
diagnosis would been dark There need
tell his parents that prevention is better than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
{ OPEN M0STRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge. dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Baldm from your druggist and apply
r little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. II penetrates
through every air passage Of the head,
soothing and healing the swollen or
infamed mucous membrane, giving
you instant relief Head colds and
catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
OFFICERS Think
FIRE INCEND|ARY

Investigations based on the theory
at FIRE which swept the second floor
Of the Model Laundry, 614-61S E. Ohio
ST., last night was of incendiary
origin, were being conducted today
by deputies from the State fire mar
shars office. The damage, according
10 Nathan T. Washburn, president of
the concern, Will total about $4,000.
This is fully covered by insurance.
Thomas Lawson, who lives next
door to the plant~told authorities he
heard glass fall about thirty minutes
previous to the outbreak.
Quick work on part Of f1remen con-
fined the blaze to the front part of
the building on the second and third
floors. Mr.. Washburn said the dam
age to the machinery was slight and
that the company could take care of
its regular business within two days.
A fire. also accredited to incendiary
origin damaged the place about a
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
Chicken and
Pork Figure

By United Netcs
CUREO, Texas. Nov. 15.-Chicken
and roast pork Will play a greater
part in filing the great American
stomach this coming Thanksgiving
than on any last Thursday in Novem-
Der since the Pilgrim fathers inau-
gurated the annual turkey day with
a feast on wild turkeys brought down
by their own guns.
That is the word from Cureo, center
OF the worlds greatest turkey raising
section.
There's a demand for the gobblers,
turkey raisers say, but there isn't
enough of a demand to force the price
to point where the raisers are will
ing 10 part with them. Many are
withdrawing their birds from the mar
ket and fattening them for Christ
mas and New Years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
COLORED MAN SNATCHES
GIRLS VANITY CASE

A colored man snatched a vanity
case from Miss Mildred Lucas, IT, of
1903 N. Healing Ave-, while she was
sitting in an automobile at Illinois
and North ST., last night. Miss
Luucas was with her mother. Her
father, Charles Lucas, had gone into
the Masonic Temple for few minutes
and they were waiting for him. The
case contained SIS and other articles
worth So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15

Old and lonely sodier-son died. the
deed to Indianapolis and found herself penniess The w
gave her meals her. and finally succeeded
locating her relatives and home Michigan Community Chest
made possible what her would have done had lived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15

'ban woman was very i'll when the Immigrants
on her-nore i'll than her bewildered husband
1st go to the hospital at once. "Hospital?" She
ar Kindly explanation was helped along by ges-
by the children At last she agreed to
no proper clothing for the occasion. A hurried
the nearest store to supply her with what she
ors were asked to come in and look after the chill
,itor called every day, both at the home and the
he patient had fully recovered, she was welcomed
knew more about American ideals of service and
an could have been taught out of dozen books
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
HAPPY DAY IN FAMILIES
WHEN VICTIM SUCCUMBS

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. ia death in
the family of Mrs. Tillie Klimek or
Mrs. Nellie Strumer. alleged perpe-
traitors of a dozen poisonings, was a
gala occasion, neighbors told police
authorities. They are accused of
killing relatives to collect insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
INSTRUMENTS TAKEN

DR.. Arthur Rose, 100 w. st. Clair
ST.. parked his automobile at st. Clair
and Muskingum SITS. A thief stole a
case containing opticians instruments
worth more than 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15
BURGLARS STEAL EGGS

Burglars early today stole ten cases
Of eggs valued at $3.50, from the Floris
McCammack Poultry Company, 80 E.
Wabash St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15

When a health institute broadcasted
a photograph of pretty Mrs. Marion
Morton O'Reilly, much trouble arose.
The picture which showed Mrs.
O'Rielly in tights she says was not
for public exhibition. Now she has
filed suit against the institute for
500, 600 declaring that because of the
picture her husband, wealthy New
York broker, left her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-15

Fire wiped out their home all their belongings The Sal
walton Army found them sheltered back of
pool The fathers shoulder had been badly injured and he
unable to work There food heat the house The
children almost without clothes First the gift of coal
and and garments then medical attention, and
job The task of rehabilitation has begun.