davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
TITLE HOLDERS PURSUE
GAME OF TAG
By MAX KASE.

NEW YORK, Oct 27Much adventures seek
mig the elusive rainbow of
SO the leading members pugstc fraternity attempting
to discover worlds of fame divisions
boxing title today the wealth undreamed Of
the uncultured state of pugsm Acting
that two titles be worked to greater financial advantage
challenging their champion brothers pugisc
ladder leaving the various logical chaengs founder among
themselves they can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
Soccer Under Wav.

Sixty-five teams are now com
peting for the playground soccer
championship, each team represent
ing q graded school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
Quincy Plays Pierce.

Hyattsville grid fans are prom
ised a treat tomorrow when the
strong Quincy team meets the
Pierce A. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
It Was Real JOSEF.

Vanderbilt, after holding Michigan
to field goal, upset Southern foot
ball dope last week by going down
to Texas and falling before Texas
University, 16 to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27

annual united North and South
amateur championship for women.
March 81 and April TWENTY
second annual North and South
open championship.
April 3 to 9-Twenty.fourth an
nual North and South amateur
championship.
April IA to 18-Fourteenth annual
mid-April tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
Thomas With Interior.

Willie Thomas, one Of Mercury's
dependables in the line last year,
is a main cog in the Interior De-
partment machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27
Two Elevens Taking
Long Trips To
Get Action

Intersectional combats for the
week include the invasion of
Detroit by Washington and
Jefferson, where the Presidents
were beaten last year, and a
trip by Marquette University
to Boston to play Boston Col
lege. This latter game will be
the first appearance of a Wis
consin school in the East since
the Badgers, with Pat O'Dea,
played Yale in 1899.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-27

While the champions are pursu.
ing their merry game, men who
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09

It isn't every man who can diagnose
his own ailments. Your conscience
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Laws Church: Sunday school 10 a.
M, November 18th.
A teachers examination was held
under the supervision of the State
Department of Education at Dover on
Saturday.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. ]. H.
Rosa on Thursday afternoon, NoVem-
Der 18th, at 8 o'clock.
The Y. P. BIS will hold a rummage
sale Saturday, November 10, at ORA
per-Davis Office, North Walnut street.
from 1 p. m. until 8 p. m.
A home talent minstrel show will be
held in the Plaza Theatre on Thanks
giving evening for the benefit of the
local American Legion Post.
Milfords best black-faced comedians
will take part in the American Legion
minstrel show to be given in the Plaza
Theater Thanksgiving evening. Flan
to be there.
Plan to visit the Plaza Theatre on
Thanksgiving evening and enjoy a
home talent minstrel show to be CIV
en- that evening. Proceeds for the local
American Legion Post.
A charter was filed by the Central
Fruit Company at the State Depart
ment at Dover on Monday to deal IN
horticultural forest and timber pro-
ducts, capital $SO,OOO,OOO.
There was good attendance at the
extra meeting Sunday evening at
LAWS. Orr pastor would be greatly
encouraged if same interest would be
manifested throughout these meetings
Five Nations meet! Come to the
woods for an Indian meeting, Indian
fun and Indian greeting. After the
conclave, cocoa, cakes and pop corn
will be served from the camp ire by
tbe Indians themselves. All for ten
cents. Don't miss it, Saturday, Novem-
Der oath.
BEFORE Judge Harrington last Sat
urday at Dover, James h. DILL VINO
was arrested two weeks ago. charged
with transporting intoxicating liquor
entered a plea Of guilty" and was
given a fine of $50 and costs OF prose-
cution. The fine and costs were PAID
and Dill discharged.
Secretary Of State Benson has an
nounced that his office is ready to re-
ceive applications for 1924 automobile
tags and drivers licenses. Inc Jag
numbers held in 1928 may be retained
in 1924 provided application is mace
during the month of November. Inls
applies only to numbers from to w.
900.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Reynolds
are visiting in Philadelphia this week.
Miss Ethel Walls of Georgetown was
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Alderman
last week.
Wilson Ennis, of Paulding, Ohio, is
visi+ing Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Der
rickson, of North Milford.
Frank Grier, a Delaware College
freshman, spent the weekend with ms
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grler'
The Misses CIarissa and Flora Dol
phin, who are employed in Chester
Pa, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Dolphin.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Jones OF
Harrington have been on a trip
through Virginia, stopping at Wash
ington on their way home.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
TIME PAYMENTS

CM. Hammond & Son., Milford, Del.
Brasure Bros, Frankford,
Central Ave. Garage, Laurel,
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
Frederick

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
L. L. Carlisle who will be assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. T. V. Cahall and
Mrs. John B. DerricksOn.
A Harvest Home celebration was
held in Trinity M. E. Church last
Sunday. The fruits of field and garden
were there in artistic and luxuriant
display. Rev. Harry Taylor preached
two good sermons. The attendance
was good.
Mrs. Foster Boone entertained at
dinner last Saturday Rev. Avery DaW-
son and wife, of Dover, Rev. W. f.
Dawson and wife of FELTON,, Rev. Har-
nv Taylor and wife of Frederick, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roe of Magno-
liza.
Last week at the home of Mrs. Hell
ena Case, Mrs. I. w. Belts, president
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety, organized twenty-four young
girls into a society called the Home
Guards" They are very much interest
ed and were also entertained by Mrs.
I. w. Belts at her home on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Belts is organizing a
society of little folks from all ages up
to ten years into a band, called MO
theirs Jewels" There are about fifty
children in this band.
Miss Ina Anderson of New Britain,
Conn, and Miss Marian Wilson, were
weekend guests last week Of Mrs. w.
w. Wilson.
Rev. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Mary
Boone, Miss Helena Case and Supt'
Lawrence Cain were delegates to the
Kent County Sunday School ConVen-
ton at Clayton on Wednesday.
DR.. John B. Townsend of Ocean
CITY. N. j., was the guest of his mo-
ther, Mrs. John W. Townsend on
Sunday.
- upt. M. L. HydOrn, Miss Emma
Carmean, Miss Myrtle Jenkins, Miss
Lula Emory and Mrs. Annie b. Har-
rington attended the Kent county tea
cheers meeting in Dover on Saturday
and the banquet at the Hotel Richard
son.
DR.. G. W. Spurry who has been con-
fined to his home under the care OF a
specialist for the past month is able
to be out again, attending to his Veter-
mary practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rogers, Mr..
ana MIS- n6ylOluS FeOSSA01 oAN NAN -
Edith Melvin, visited the University
of Delaware on Sunday as the guests
of L. Clark Rogers and Miss Mary
Melvin.
Mrs. Samuel Blocksom Of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson.
Mrs. Charles Speel has been visit
ing in Bridgeville.
The community sympathizes with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Galloway for
their sad bereavement, caused by the
accidental drowning of their son, Her
man, last Tuesday afternoon. In COM
pany with another man, the car IN
which they were driving went over the
bank into the stream at Cooch's
Bridge, and both were drowned.
Miss Pauline Stevens has resigned
her position at Hills restaurant, IN
Milford, where she was employed since
last February. She will pass the win
ter in Frederick, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Stevens.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
Lincoln City

Geo. R. Clendaniel was a town Wis
itor on Sunday.
Miss Lilly Cook spent the weekend
with the Misses Virginia Smith and
Kathryn Horton, of Milford.
Mrs. VIM. Donovan and Mrs. Jay
Abbott were elected as delegates to at
tend the Sussex County Sunday School
Convention held at Delmar on Thurs
day, November 9Th.
Miss Ruth Clendaniel was the guest
of Ralph Mills and wife of Cedar Neck
on Sunday.
Ora Roberts and wife entertained on
Sunday the following guests: James
Truitt and family of Rehoboth, Ed
Williams and family of Houston; Ear
nest Watson and family, Will Higman
and daughter, Hazel, of Cedar Neck.
There will be a pie social held in
the town hall on Tuesday evening, NO
Vember 18th. Ice cream, cake, pie and
coffee will be on sale. 1t is requested
that all the rainy day bags that were
given out last summer be returned at
this time. Forty cents was the highest
count for the rainy day bags.
S. o. Gibbons of st. Georges filled
the M. E. pulpit on Sunday evening.
He preached a very impressive ser
mon. His theme being: Il Go to Pre-
pare a Place For YOU"
There will be services Sunday as
follows: Glass 10 a. m; Sunday
school II a. M; preaching at z p. m.
Horace Wyatt and wife of Slaughter
Beach accompanied by Mrs. Murray
Wyatt are spending two weeks in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The w. c. 7. u. will meet with Mrs
ceo. Derrickson on Wednesday after
noon. November 14th. Text word
'TWorship." All members are requested
to be present. -
Frank Warren, Arthur Warren and
family spent Sunday with Ira BTU
tingham and family of Lewes.
Mrs. Chas. Shockley of Philadelphia
is spending few days here.
Geo. N. Traylor and wife spent the
mast week with her brother, Roscoe
Hitch and family of Milford.
MIS-. Benjamin Boyles of Middle
town was the guest of Mrs. Wilhe
Macklin on Sunday.
Miss Nettie Collins of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Miss Helena
Southland.
Mrs. Edward Coulter and children Of
Camden, N. J., have been spending
few days with Alvin Redden and fam
lily. o-,aa41
and wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehead
Miss Carrie Houston, Mrs. Harry war
rem, Mrs. Joseph Messick and Mrs
jay Abbott attended the Sussex Count!
Pomona Grange held in Delmar las
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strock, Mrs. Jos. Hok'
and son were the weekend guests o.
w. A. ireland and family.
Miss Lottie Warren spent the week
end in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young and LITTLE
daughter, Dorothy, Julian p. Glb6'
and Miss Emma King, all of Philadel
pbia, spent the weekend with Mr.. anc
Mrs. M. ]. Mutt.
Mahlon ]. Mutt has returned home
after spending the summer i'll New
York.
=
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
Houston

Death again visited our town on
Monday and claimed as it's vistim, our
grand old man, John w. Collins. He
was paralyzed on Sunday night about
10 o'clock and passed away on Mon
day morning. He was 80 years old last
June. He was Houston's Oldest and
most respected citizen, a devOuted
Christian, always at church when he
was able. He will be greatly missed.
He is survived by a wife and three
sons and several grandchildren. His
funeral will be held on Thursday af-
ternoon at the church.
Our town was shocked to hear on
Friday of the death of Ira Adams, OF
Harrington. He was a butcher and
had served Houston with meat for sew
eral years and the Houston folks
thought lot of him and his bereaved
family have the profounded sympathy
of the community.
Mrs. Jennie Yerkes and son Robert
of Philadelphia are making their home
with her sister, Mrs. GOlan Armour,
until their new home is finished.
George Reese and niece, Miss Ruth
Minner, Of Wilmington, and Mrs. Wal
ter MINER and Mrs. Thomas Porter, OF
near Harrington, were the guests OF
their sister, Mrs. Howard Thistle
wood on Monday.
Master George Barrett Thistlewood
spent the weekend with Elwood NC
IInatt of Harrington.
Several of our town folks attended
/
gress at Milford, on Sunday.
The w. C. T. U. will hold a bake
on Saturday afternoon, November TO-
at Wharton's store. Everybody come
out and buy good things to eat for
your Sunday dinner. There will be
home made bread, pies, cakes, baked
chicken and potato salad for sale.
Mrs. Wright, of Choptank, Md, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Jump, returned to her home on
Monday.
Theo. Thistlewood, M. w. Thistle
wood and family and j. H. Thstle-
wood and family and Mrs. Everett
Manlove and son were the guests Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McKnatt OF Har-
rington on Sunday. The occasion be-
ing Mrs. Albert Thistlewood's birth
day.
d, T. Marvel and Joseph Marvel are
visiting in Philadelphia.
Perfect attendance for Mr.. Brlttlng-
hams room, percentage for month OF
October 1874.
Robby Carson, Lester Wilson,
Reese Thistlewood, Helen Greenley'
GLADYS Armour, Elva Marvel, Kathryn
Vineyard, Marian Morgan, Marie Green
lev. Eleanor Simpson, Videtta Marvel
GLADYS Thistlewood, Pauline Johnson.
Our attendance was brought down
this month on account of farmers haV-
ing to keep their boys out to help on
the farm.
Perfect attendance in Miss Whar-
toms room, LIST and End grades per-
centage for month 95.3.
Samuel Armour, Harry Greenley'
Chester Marvel, Joseph Marvel, Han
sci Marvel, Laurence Sharp, David
INWARD. Catherine Wilson, Ruth Prlt-
chard, Evelyn Thistlewood.
Perfect attendance Mr.. Judy's room
3rd. 4th ana 9Th grades, percentage
for month 80. -.
John Nelson, Charles Hayes, John
Marvel, Elizabeth Armour, Garnet
Iofand, Nettie Dority, Mary Grant,
Martha Hands, Nora Webb Hazel
Biggs. o,.-,-o
3rd and 4th grades. M. E. Clarke
teacher: Pupils neither absent mol
tardy-boys: George Thistlewood' ano
Theodore Thistlewood; g1rls-Hlla
Morgan, Mary Vineyard, Louise Vosh'
ell. Delma Salisbury, Hazel Greenley
Anna Mae Marvel, Lille Wilson, VIC
la Thistlewood.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

DR.. James Martin who was receiV-
ing treatment in the hospital has re-
turned to his home.
The many friends of James Powell,
of Frankford, will be glad to hear that
he is sitting up for a few hours each
day.
Henry Tieman, of Dover, who I'M
derwent an operation on OCTOBER 81
is getting along nicely and expects to
return home this week.
Mrs. Mary A. Graham, OF Green
wood, who fell and fractured her right
hip, is a patient at the hospital and
resting comfortably.
James North, of Leipsic, who was
operated upon on Tuesday night, is do
ing as nicely as can be expected.
Little Darrell Hudson, of SelbyVille,
is getting along splendidly.
Jennings Gordy, of Seaford, is still
patient at the hospital.
The following patients have return
ed to their homes: Mrs. VIM. Foraker
of Bowers Beach, Mrs. Thomas Know
les, of Dover, Mrs. Elsie Palmer, OF
Laurel and Elwood Shuttle, OF Har-
rington.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Milford
Emergency Hospital will hold thei1
bakes each week, on Thursday from
10 to IL a. m. at the Pierce Hardware
Company.
Buy your presents at the Christmas
Bazaar, Grange Hall, December 6 and
7. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Milford
Emergency Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
NEW

No. Norway Mackerel. Davis Meat
Market, East Front street, South
Milford. n9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09

Those who go to church may learn
more about Heaven, but those who go
autoing on Sunday may get there first.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
THE BEST

New Norway MacKerel. Walter H.
Davis, Meat Market, Milford. n9-2tp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
WIRE
SENDERS SOUGHT
Tolerance Lists Judge CoI-
Inns as KIanSnan,

Comments by James A. Collins,
Criminal Court judge, today upon
statement in the magazine "Toler-
ance." that he is a member OF the
Ku Klux Khan. were directed to de
scribing efforts to locate sendcrs Of
an anonymous telegram upon which
the article Is predicated
Il received the telegram referred
to at midnight on April 4" Collins
said. at my request the Western
Union took the matter up with the
Columbus. Ohio. office to locate the
sender. The Columbus Office reported:
The copy is typewriter and was
brought to this Office. tolls paid there.
on and, in response to the customary
request for sender's address. we were
advised it was unnecessary
The telegram Judge Collins received
was signed THE Old Man." and pur-
ported to be orders from Klan Off
cial at Columbus. Ohio. regarding
selection OF a successor to Lawrence
Lyons. Republican State chairman,
who resigned from the Klan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
RUNAWAY YOUTH
SENT BACK HOME
Indianapolis Treats Crippled
Wanderer Kindly.

Home!
Francis Coyle. i, one-legged run
away from New Albany, was on his
way today.
lie says he never will forget the
courtesy of Indianapolis police and
welfare societies for their care OF him.
Even prisoners at the Jail con
tributed money for his comfort At
torneys bought him new crutches.
When the youth was found here
police notified his father. Meanwhile,
Miss Laurel Thayer, city court proba
ton officer, took care OF Francis, and
later turned him over to a Catholic
community center.
Police today took the youth TO the
Union Station and placed him on the
train. Francis begged rides and
walked here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
GARY ATTORNEY is MADE
JUDGE WHILE IN HOSPITAL
CassuS NJ, Greenee, Who Is Suffering From Accident to
Succeed William NJ. Dunn,

planned 10 administer the oath of or
fee OF Greenlee at the hospital
The new jurist succeeds William
M. Dunn. who resigned following his
conviction Of conspiracy with fifty
four other officials and residents OF
Lake County to violate the Federal
prohibition law.
Greenlee suffered broken shoulder
and hip bones April when he WAS
struck by an automobile as he alight-
ei from bus in front Of the home
OF his brother-in- law. Or. Oscar d.
Ludwig. OF Edgewood Greenlee's
condition is improving, Or. Ludwig
eaid, but it is expected he win have
to remain in the hospital two or
three weeks
IT, Ludwig said Greenlee's wife,
Mrs. Jeanette Greenlee, died March
"a Following the funeral. held in
Gary. Mrs. Ludwig. sister Of Mrs.
Greenlee. expressed the desire to take
care Of GreenIee's 5-year-old daughter,
Jane The child was taken to Edge
wood the day preceding the accident.
The appointee is a member Of the
Greenlee & Grant law firm OF Gary
and formerly was judge OF the Madi-
son County Circuit Court at Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
CEREMONIES MARK
ARBOR DAY HERE
Governor McCray Takes Part
in State Exercises,

Arbor day was observed by public
schools today.
E. [. Graf. superintendent of
schools. issued this statement to
teachers:
THE last Legislature passed law
making the flower of the tulip tree
the State flower. The Nature Study
Club Of Indiana has presented suf-
hcient number Of the trees TO sup
ply each building with one.
I'VE find, however. that the trees
are too young TO he planted in the
school yard at present. Tt has been
decided TO plant them in the Arsenal
Technical grounds until they are
large enough to be transplanted.
The Nature Study Club of Indiana
planned to observe the day with a
ceremony on the Statehouse lawn at
$3.50 D. m School children were in
vited to attend
Governor McCray was to talk on
behalf of the State and off1clate in
planting a tulip tree. Judge Robert
w. Mcbride was to talk for the club.
Captain Sauers was to speak in be
half of the department of conserva-
ton. w. w. Thornton and r. Walter
Jarvis. city superintendent OF parks,
also were to talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
Exploits Greyesby E. Phillips Oppenheim

long, lean face were all unchanged. He
was the one man in the old days whom
we had all feared, the man whose
retirement from the Yard we had cele-
brated with a small but very select
little dinner at the Cafe Royal My
old hatred OF him blazed up as I real
lied the voluntary nature of his re-
turn to the career which he had aban-
doned. l made UP my mind then that
If ever the time came when I should
be the arbiter Of his fate, this man
should have no quarter.
The street was short one. and
within fifty yards Of bustling thor
oughfare. Nevertheless at that early
hour there were not many people
about, and as it afterward transpired
witnesses of the spirited few seconds
which followed were almost non-ex,
istent. 1t has always been my prin-
ciple that the best form of defense
Is PROMPT attacE.u While the inspec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
i. S. WILL ATTEMPT
TO BRING DOWN
PRICES OF SUGAR
VIII Be More Difficult Than to
Win Suit Against Com
panieS.

Bp Enftcd Press
WASHINGTON. April 2o.-The
governments next move in the sugar
situation will be an attempt to bring
down prices to consumers.
This viii be more difficult than the
winning OF the suit filed yesterday
against alleged sugar gamblers, Off.
Gals admitted today. It may be pos
S BILE. they said the suit filed In New
York VIII not do it.
That suit. they said privately, Goes
not hit the real culprits in the sugar
gouge. It hits only the agents of the
actual owners Of vast supplies of
sugar, who, according to officials here.
are engaged in a conspiracy to in
crease sugar prices. and who have
masked their operations behind a
screen Of gamblers and spectators,
at whom Yesterdays suit was aimed.
Manipulation of sugar prices on the
New York Exchange were in other
words arranged" the government
said, to cloak worse plot TO levy
tribute on the American sugar con-
sumers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
WOOD HITS
At HARDING
COURT PLAN
Congressman Tells President
HoosierS Oppose Inter-
national Action,
BY JOHN CARSON
Timea Stnn Corrcspondent

WASHINGTON, April 20
Representative viii Wood of In
diana today told President Hard
ing "Our people of Indiana do
not approve of participation by
this country in the international
Court"
"They look on the court as
part of the League of Nations
and they are opposed to having
the United States associated" F." he
told the President.
President Harding replied he felt
the people had different conception
of the court than the one he enter
tanned. That the President will at
tempt to explain his position on the
court and show why he urged par
ticipation was inferred
The people cannot understand
now after giving President Harding
600 600 majority on the league IS
sue, why we should consider anything
in connection with the league and
they link up this court with the
league" Wood explained They look
or It as one o. the links in the sau-
sage"
How do you feel about IT." Wood
was asked.
q. 1. f.H
We are going 10 have a court let's
get away from the league
Wood said he was also certain In
diana did not favor the court plan.
He said he felt the opposition when
he visited in Indiana and that II came
from Republican leaders and from the
rank and file.
The very fact that the Democrats
irdorse it condemns 1t in their eye"
he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
RELATIVES co TO
OHIO IN ATTEMPT
TO OIDENTIFYB BODY
Photo of Cincinnati Auto Vic
tim Is Seen as
CIeW.

Mrs. r. W. Banister, 1892 w.
Twenty-Third St, and Miss Alma
Banister, her sisterIn-law, planned to
go to Dayton. Ohio. today to view the
body of Mrs. VIM. Bender OF Dayton,
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident which cost three lives. az Gin
clnnati Wednesday,
The two women wished to learn
whether the victim is Mrs. Bauisters
sister-in Law. who disappeared myste-
riously in this city IN company with
her children. William. {. and Alma. 6.
three years ago. The Mrs Bender who
disappeared received money from the
Chris Bender estate and real estate
amounting to more than $4,000 just
before she disappeared
In an Indianapolis bank $500 is held
in trust by Miss Alma Banister for the
two Bender children. The $500 is
part Of the money that William Ben
der had on deposit in a bank that
failed some years ago.
Chris Bender. grandfather OF the
children. committed suicide five years
ago and his son. William, also com
mitted suicide six days later.