davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
SOUTH PARK is
GRID WINNER

The Asari Japanese clubs football
team went down to defeat before
South Park, at South Park, sunday
afternoon, - TO o. Freddy Niece.
Knoblock, Nevvone and Dibwad
each scored for the South Enders.
Knoblock starred FOR the winners,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Prep Chatter

- -
III. isuehdswn pas. 60 Bruee johnson
IN the Queen AnnssiAncoin game wat
hurled hY iohnur Turner ana rot Wade
krAusils, as vas first reported. The
plaf was 30 we'll screened that lkwss we'll
nigh impossible 10 rams the ihro~er Of
disclosed the fct that Quarterback Tus-
nsF had his finger IN the pie.
The Quss. had quite stock Of trick
plsYs IN their bag. which kept The oppa-
Hition guessing constantly. The fsFsa from
punt formation. especially, was executed
IN fine style aoudsfs rot away for 20
yards on both attempts. Quite play.
Coach saaiSasehtsr
West Seattle will get into action thI.
week.-mrs. viii Franklin. The wiseAcrea
VIII watch the champions closely IN their
coming encounter
After the game SATURDAY. II was
learned that quarter Back windy Ia.
nraehc OF broadway had been under the
weather. considerably. The plucky quar-
itrhsck was reported 20 have had a tenn.
perap,ro Of 100 on Friday night. some
spirit. that.
Capt. Gordon Bruce Of the Toddle. vii,
have two weeks IN which to get himself
IN shape for the ballard tiff. Tho Roo,s
Nslt team rests this week ard swings In /.
to action ON october 90 once more Va.
maoks. halfhack. should be In fine fetue.
also.
Haifback Chuck Carroll OF the Gar.
Held team appeared In uniform an
saturday Between halves. he amused
himself By hurting 20 and so yard pnsses
with seeming nonehalRucs. Carroll,
pr@enca viii be felt when he cots into
ihsNEamc once more.
broadway high school has taken two
on the chin, and both OF them were ON.
expected. Consequently things are a bit
aemofaiised IN the Tlger camp. Some
Wholesale houseovleaning viii be- in ordar
during the next five days. Il (. said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Seattle Takes Series From Oakland
Club and Ray ROhUer ClOuts No. SO

andw
~
Acorns
fine fetle in the first
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
ny HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Oct s.-ulylnE the
New York Giants tho fun ad.
vantage of the doubt. II might bs
ASSUMED that on tho offonso and
defense OF iiV inneld and tho out.
field The National league champions
have 80 least small margin ~ su.
penorily over the Yankee American
ieag,v penuant winners,
neyond all doubt. however In 30
far M season records may b. sT.
pected 10 hold good during the
worlds series. tho pitchers q tho
YANKEES are a vastly superior 10, 10
those o. the Giants.
How much more and better pitch.
crn win be a factor In deciding the
baseball championship Of the world.
only the series Itself will be abN 90
prove.
las, ysar lhs same vAunted
strength ~ tho Yankees in the box
did not dsiisVr championship. AMI
the Giants, playing real baseball
behind comparatively poor pitchers.
won tho series.
In Sam Jones. waite Hoyi. Herb
psnnocb. Joe Bush and hob Shaw.
key, this Yankees have perhaps the
most formidable stair q pitchers
that a baseball club has ever pos.
asaatd There may haYn btrn bet.
ter pitchers on otiwr teams In tho
past ana there may 10 better pitch.
era now In the major leagues. bat
there never have Dsen more better
pitchers on any club,
Against them tho Giants STAFF.
conasttaE OF Jack Scott. Art Nehf.
Muio Watson. Rosy Ryan and Jack
Bentley. suffer by comparison. Al
his best. each ono OF tsga Giant
pitchers would be match for ono
OF tho Yankee huricra. but the
weakness Of tho McGraw staff con.
sists OF It's lack OF consistency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
RAY SCHALK SAYS

Managerial strategy much in n world series
Cachers always look TO for instruction In the pinch
Both Mcaw and higgins place high value play
Yankees will profit IL they play tight ball in coming
McGaw postmaster in killing off the htandrun play.
Sacrifice would have games lanks
Yankees Of 1929 fighting gregaton. ball
ROut of the Yankees last should affect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Gregg Sets
anE,rdmDle
TOR Mates
Veteran Seattle Southpaw
Has as Much Pep Every
Day as New Recruit

THERE are a lot of hall players in
i this league who would DO well 10
model their actions ON the diamond
after Nean Gregg.
The big Seattle Ieft.haudcr Is as
N'll % pepper turnout the afternoons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Es'f1Hi$els
PACIFIC COAST LEaGuE
RESULTS

ssattls Z. Oakland lfirst Eams).
Oakland 10. Seattle fsscond gams).
ond gafus1. First game postponed; wet
grounds.
Portland 10, vernon GIrst rsms).
Portland Z. Vernon Z (see0nd camel
Salt Lake "a. Los Angeles first
camel: Salt Lake :. Los Angeles tssc-
ond camel.
Games Today
Vernon at Portland. two game
Where the season ends.
Portland at Seattle.
salt Lake at Sacramento.
Oakland at San Francisco.
Vernon at Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

Runs responsible urchlo 6. Gardner
q. Struck out Gardner 8. Base on balls
--Nurchio 2. Gardner 2. Hit by pitched
bsll.-Crane. Passed ball--Tobln. stolen
base - Johnston. Home run - Hohwer.
Two.baAe hits--Rend, TObin. Crane. Fac
rifice hits Mearl,ic. Baldwin. Runs
batted-- Baldwin. Read. Lepatich, Tobin
q Lane. Rohwer. caught stealing
lett Double plHy Massey 70 Lafayette
TO Naderhs. umpires Casey and Carroll,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

lhhlnkF pltch'u- burger ', bnRpy lnf
Charge defeat to- Bagby At bat Burg.
er 2, Bagby 10. burger ?, BaEby
9. Runs Burger ! raEby 4 Runs re-
sponslhc for Burger ! BaEby g. struck
out Krause 6. Bagby !, Dell ?. Bases
on balls Burger ?, Ktauao o. Basby 4.
Dell T. Hit by pitched ball--narkor By
Doll. wild pitches Kfause. BnEby, Dell.
stolen base Lafayette Home runs ftoh
wer. Aratt Throe.bnAo hits Baker
Cooper, Two.bhae hits welsh, Lane.
Sacrifice hits Maderas, Eldrcd, Baker
Runs batted IN Arlott g. nohwer 4,
Massey 2, Gather 3 MaderaA, Cooper q
Bldred. Caught stealing - Lafayette
Double plays--cathor to Massey Time OF
game 20 hours. 10 minutes, Umprea---
Carroll and Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Final Standings


Chicago 10. 81 Louis first sams):
g. Louis s, Chicago second HsmrI
Brooklyn s, New York !.
PittsburR :. Cinclnnati D.
Only games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

Nubstitutions
Washington for Han. Sherman
for Beck. Kuhn for Erickson George
Wilson for Tcsrcnu, Tesrsau for Lang.
horne. Abe Wilson for Christie. Pctris
for Cole. Dubois for EIevors. Abel for
SIol Llllis for Bryan, McRRe for Bell
man. Hall for Peiric Petrie for Kuhn,
nm FOR Wilson. Kuhn for Abe Wilson,
Emith for TesroAu. Erickson for Kuhn,
LnnEhorne Tor walters. Green for IIili.
iilli for sherman.
Willamette stulheiHs for Rhodes.
Booth for stolhriEr. Fletcher for wilkln.
son. Mason for stoihciEo. stulheiEo for
Both. Finley for wilkinson Wilkinson
for Fletcher. Mason for Rhodes, Blanch-
ard for Huston. Rhodes for Mason.
Booth for LiiliRron Moore for 1shan,
Huston for Patton, isham for Booth.
Patton for Kaufman, lsham for booth,
Patton for kaufman. Moore for Fletcher,
Rhodes Tor Sherwood
scoring summary
TuuChdownH Washington tWliaon g.
Abel ?, TcHroau, sherman.
Goals from touchdown Washington c
tShcrman g. Abel ~.
Goals from place kick Washington .
(zicl. shcrmapl.
Score by periods
Washington ......t., IS Ia $50
willamette ....,..t,ts o. o
Officials
Hefcree--Kcn Bartlett. oregon.
Umpire - Bob Morris Seattle.
Head llueHman-- Walter He'll, Spring.
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

The directly opinion
10
Hc o,edh he dnnEo out
- anno For es
% d 10 look n III
o q r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
HIGGINS SIGNS
FOR NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK, Oct Miller Hug.
gins, manager OF the New York
Yankees, American league cham.
pions, yesterday signed n contract
TO head the team again next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

AIcGRAw can neswr be certain
l'l when he makes selection that
he will not have 10 make a sub.
a,itu,lon in the box before the end
~ an inning The erra,io form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

/ 81 - cites by IA state.
mi
n 4 seem style
o thu hsysnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

TACK SCOTT was the hero OF the
- series last year when lie took
The arm that had been given up
as hopeless by two major hague
clubs into the box and shut out
the Yankees. Perhaps II was luck
that he goi away with Il. but he
Is big strong fellow. cold
weather pitcher. and when right. he
ia thee.
Bill Ryan IS the ace OF the Giant
pitching staff. and lie Is sure 10
start AZ least one game He IL not
sure TO finish. however. and neiA
Is Art Nehf. Tire leading southpsh
the team. who has had very dis
appointing season.
Mule Watson. secured from the
Braves early In the season, is
good pitcher when he Is in shape.
but he hasn't been In condition to
do his best during most Of tie
season.
III there Is TO be big hero
among the Giant pitchers. IT Is aE
likely as not 20 he Jack Bentley.
the ss5, 600 southpaw. purchased from
Baltimore. IL he doesn't win a
couple OF games In the box. he Is
Liable TO break up couple as a
pinch.hitter. Bentley Is a good
pitcher.
Pitcher for pitcher. the Yanks
are a vastly superior team. but with
no means OF ascertaing. there is no
reason TO believe that the reversal
OF form shown last year win not be
repeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

Neflrhs
Bob shawkey Is well along in
years. but he is great money
pitcher where his EuperlatiYe stead
ness makes him most valuable
pitcher IN a tight place shawkey
has lot Of good games In his
arm. and be has been worked care.
fully an season. He may he right
FOR the series.
Joe Bush did not have as good
season this year az last, but he Is a
fine pitcher and a valuable man on
the offense. He is sure 70 be
started in one game. and II ne Is
right the game ought 70 be in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
YANKS HAVE BIG EDGE IN BON.
SAM JONES' is HIGGINS ACE

STAFF Ia stronger this year and has
more variation.
Sam Jones. who was OF little
value last season. was one Of the
best pitchers Ia the major leagues
this year He has bVen 80 akllfully
handled that he maintained his form
thru the entire season and Was most
effective at the end or the schedule.
Herb Pennock. the former Boston
souihpaw. has also had great sea
son. The YaniCs had no lefthander
10 shoot AZ tte Giants last year.
but that was not much Of handi.
cap. as the National league cham.
pions have never been mark for
southpaw.
Pennock. however will be a valu.
able addition TO the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
VERNON KIDS
TWICE BEATEN

PORTLAND, Oct. s.-Tho ycr.
non Mddica lost both games TO
Portland here Yesterday.
fEirat Gnmel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

IITAITE HoYT is arriving more
w and moTv as he gets older. He
has ali the mechanical qualifications
10 become great pitcher. but il
vas not until this year that he
showed Tire deveiopme nt OF a
tendency 10 think along with his
arm. Hoyt Is n game Kid and an
experienced veteran in spite OF his
years. He may be the star Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
SOLONS WIN
OVER LEADERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct S.--sac-
ramento won from San Francisco,
IL 10 c, in the game here yester-
day. The morning game was cam
cclled because OF wet grounds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
SALT LAKE is
TWICE VICTOR

LOS ANGELES, ont. S.-salt
Lake won both games from Los
Angeles yesterday. The Bees took
the first 10 to 4, and the second
I TO 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Tho scores follow:

Totals ..s..+...3a II y -
'Hlt Or Lspstich In ninth famed
TIT for Aaderas in ninth. tlsw out
TIT for Murohio In ninth. famed.
gcprh bv ibuiuFss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

! Yaryan ..+,.,... 0
- 49,
Totals .....,..H I II 10 2
IRAN for Baker In eighth.
tYaryan hit by batted bail In ninth.
tBatted for Dell In ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
kerr
EH
81
DV
BY

A. s ~ n
Of the PAD
citation att
meeting. [
Saturday Z
of the Sha0
club, Wand
be the Sc
pionship N
ident. whit
AIcLennanl
British Coz
pointed SEQ
spectively.{
nr IT 1
club. and [
Country q
tees at tho
bers of tho
Patterson.I
Wilson. vi
couver. |
The nau
aGsinpionsI
ulScuSS
@ placed
tees. and u
the next d
Country cl
inside trad
kane is exI
bid for it.
son. the N
not seem q
to get theI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

Detroit :. st. Louis g.
Washington :, Boston 2.
Cleveland .. Chicago G.
Philadelphia 0, New York z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

Batteries Fittcry, Hughes and
Kochler; Scott, Hodge, stanton and
Narsass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

L promo
has a bod
adam "a
Midget s.
day night
Moe th1
kdAh-s' -
leather &
Moe refer
cott-F'oley|
Early in
ed FoleyI
punch %
Moe and
ut Aia4
10 his Cd
colt TO q
and Noel
ever ssvq
the count
onds and
eyes until
struggled
the round
Then. a
back and
earning D
Mascot {
OF that n
fought ag
diet with
best OF it
Foley. {
game did
eran Mas
30 years
The Val
tough cu&
the New
show thls/
have TO G
l-sa.s t1,s,ll
G4rankieI
featnerweu
Hunt. he'd
All I'ung.I
VS.. Al Cali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

One Of the features Of sundays double
bill vas that Brick Bldrsd didn't get
hit tn either game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

fis ana Afi'iF. homer scored lh,''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

orc by lnnlnEa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
Household Pests


of homes bv bedbues approved
oo,ro.obos o,d o,4a lii -
80 ~ va oSo"1
of ors Won
the careful
ingon Buraeu prepared a pom
Indianapolis
ing D. C.
a o PESTS,
a postage or
Name ..............
.................
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
CHURCHMEN URGE
MORAL TEACHING
Leaders Say Patriotism De-
mandS Christian Education,

By Times Special
LAKE WINONA, July A reso.
luton holding that American patIio-
tism demands teaching of Christian
morals in American schools, was
adopted by representatives Of many
nations of the world attending the con-
sultation conference on Christian citi-
zenship.
81 see great danger in America
in your large foreign element, sec
ond Europe in your own land, which
has not been marally educated" said
Miss Martha Kralicek, a Czecho-Slo-
vakian who is teaching in Chicago
schools.
THE foreign element is backing the
anti-prohibition movement in New
York" she said. You must reach tho
children OF foreigners through your
public schools. If there was more
Christian personality in our teachers
of America, our children and foreign
children would be taught differently"
she declared.
Z Speakers at the session Tuesday
night were DR.. Charles Frederick
Wishart. Wooster. Ohio, and Dr.
Charles X. Edmunds, Canton, China
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

Brendon approved OF this plan and
when the launch returned, her uncle
informed Jenny that the detective had
left, to make certain inquiries, but
would return early on the following
morning.
1--WE left the letter, the lamp, and
the food and drink exactly where he
indicated" Jenny said, ION ferlorn
spot, above that ancient, raised beach,
where the great boulders-are."
Thus the matter was settled. Mark
had already taken up his position
in the chamber aloft and Bendigo
locked to it that he should not be
interfered with.
At the agreed time Doria and his
master came up together, the former
carrying a light. Jenny also joined
them for a short while, but she stayed
only ten minutes and then departed
to bed.
Giuseppe brought up jug of water,
a bottle Of spirits, little key of to-
bacco and two or three clay pipes.
for the old sea captain never smoked
till after supper and then pulled
steadily until he went to bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
c. O.R. LEADERS TO
ATTEND 3 RALLIES
Petersburg, Princeton and
Evansville Arrange Meetings,

Republican State committee Off
Gals, with other party leaders, will
be guests Monday noon at a luncheon
at Petersburg, first of three "get to-
gether" meetings in the First Con-
gressional District.
Among the guests will be Clyde "A.
Walb of Lagrange State chairman;
Lawrence Cartwright of Portland,
Miss Etelka Rockenback of New AL
bany, Mrs Edna Herr Bucklin of
Brazil, vice chairman; Frederick E.
Schortemeier. State secretary, and
Senator James E. Watson.
Stuart T. Fisher of Princeton, First
District chairman, will be in charge.
Monday night the group will attend
meeting at Princeton and Tuesday
night at Evansville Walb, Schorte-
meier and Cartwright will attend a
State Bar Association meeting Thurs
day at West Baden, where Walb has
planned conference with Third Dis
trict Republican leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

CITE appears to be sane" she
answered. HE made no
mention of the past and
neither spoke of his crime nor of what
he has been doing since. He made
me send Doria out Of earshot~ and then
told me that he had only come here
to see you. He has been here some
days, hidden in one of the caves down
the coast westward"
And still you say he behaved like
a sane man, Mrs. Pendean?" asked
Brendon.
'Yes-except for what seemed an
insane fear. implored him to come
with me in the boat and see Uncle
Bendigo and trust to the mercy of
his fellow men. But he is very sds-
picious. He thanked me and grow
eled horribly to me; but he would not
trust either me or Doria, or think of
entering the boat.
ST asked him, then, to tell me what
he wished and how could help him.
He considered and said that if Uncle
Bendigo would see him quite alone
and swear, before God, not to hinder
his departure in any way after they
had met, he would come to Crows
Nest tonight after the household was
asleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

an attack of heart trouble, will be held
at his home at p. m. Thursday. Blu
rial will be at Lebanon, Ind. with the
knights Of Pythias in charge.
Sellers left Indianapolis Monday
morning in charge Of yard engine
He arrived in Michigan City at noon,
and was to have made the return trip
Tuesday.
Sellers was born in Putnam County
He had been an employee of the Mo-
non for seven years.
Mrs. Sellers, who went to Michigan
City Tuesday; the father of Greencas-
tie and two brothers. J. H. and Clay
G. Sellers Of this city, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
BY BLOSSER

illness" of the Statehouse surround
ings has been made by various civic
organizations. Roberts has obtained
number of Towering plants. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

For the moment he wants food
and lamp to light his hiding place
after dark. His hope is that you will
give him means and clothes, so that
he may leave England safely and get
to Uncle Albert in Italy. He made
us swear not to say where we had
found him, and then he indicated
spot where was to bring your an
swer in writing before dark
Mr.. Redmayne nodded
And at the same time you had
better take the poor wretch some food
and drink and the lamp. How he has
lived for the last months I cannot
understand"
In the first place. declared Rob
ert .Redmayne's brother, ''the man
must be mad, whatever appears to the
contrary. I'lls agree to see him to-
night-or rather tomorrow morning
III bid him come at 1 o'clock, and he
shall find the door open and a light
in the hail."
Some provisions were put into the
launch, and, with the letter in her
pocket, Jenny. again set out.
1t was already growing dusk before
she left and Giuseppe drove the little
vessel to its limit of speed.
Then Brendon was much surprised.
He had been standing under the flag
staff with the master of Crows Nest,
watching the launch, and when she
had vanished westward into a gray,
still evening, Bendigo challenged the
detective with proposition altogeth-
er unexpected.
See here" he said, I've got a
damned uneasy feeling about meeting
my brother single-handed tonight. I
can't tell you what it is I've prom
ised to meet him alone and I shan't
be telling the poor man a lie because,
II alls straight and he shows no vio-
lence. he needn't know anybody else
IL there"
you are wise and I quite agree
with you" said Mark mo doubt
Doria is a man you can rely upon in
every way, and he is powerful, too"
But Bendigo shook his head.
NO" he answered. I've left this
question until Doria and my niece
were out of the way. for very good
reason. I don't want them in this
thing more than they are already.
What want up there is you and
only you"
Brendon considered
'I confess the idea occurred to me
as soon as we had your brothers.
offer; but seeing the terms, couldn't
press for it," he said. Now I agree
and, what's more. think it would be
very desirable If nobody-not even
the household-knew I was here"
That can be done. If you send
your car away and say you'll report
tomorrow. then the police won't trou-
bic us any more till we see what next.
You can go up to the tower and get
into the big case I keep my flags
and odds and ends in. There are
holes bored for ventilation at the
height Of a mans head from the
ground"
Brendon nodded.
That's all right" he said. I'm
considering what follows. Your brother
goes free presently; and no doubt Mrs.
Pendean viii only wait until he is
off to come up to you. I can't stop
all night in the cupboard
1T don't matter a button after he's
gone" answered Bendigo. IF you
tell your car to go. that's all that
signifies for the minute. And all any
body but ourselves viii believe is that
you've gone back to Dartmouth. and
won't be here again until tomorrow
Enorufng."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

Mark Brendon. famous criminal inves-
ttgator, Is engaged by Jenny Pendean to
solve the mysterious disappearance of
her husband, Michael Pendean is last
seen IN .he company of Penny's uncle,
Robert Redmayne. when the two visit
a bungalow being erected by Michael
near Foggintor Quarry.
Blood is found on the floor of the
cottage and witnesses testify to having
seen Robert ride away on his motor
bicycle with a heavy sack behind the
saddle. Jenny goes to live with her
uncle. Bendigo Redmayne, and Brendon
visits her there. Mark is introduced TO
Giuseppe Doria, who works for Bendi-
go. On the road to his hotel Brendon
meets Robert Redmayne. but fails to
capture him. Jenny and Doria meet
Robert on the beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
BLAST STARTS FOURTH
Sewer Gas Causes First Real Elk
plosion of Day.

IS A real Fourth of Juyl explosion &C.
Cured in front of All Massachusetts
Ave. at 4 a. m. today. Lester L..
Klingman, 321 E. Walnut ST., was
driving his automobile on Massachu-
setts Ave. when sewer gas exploded
and the lid of a manhole was blown
up with great force and a noise like
a cannon. The sewer lid hit king
mans automobile, broke in two pieces
and fell into the open manhole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
STATE CLEANS up LAWN
Plants and Flowers Will Be Set Out
on Grounds.

An economical program Of beautifi-
cation of the Statehouse lawn has
been announced by Henry Roberts,
new custodian.
Frequent criticism of the ''unsight-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
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