davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

who are not permitted by their wives
to carry latchkey-
Good Lord deliver me.
From being one of the husbands
WHO tremble when they hear their
mistress voice
Good Lord deliver me.
From being a tightwad or a waster
coward or a gutter in matrimony-
Good Lord deliver me.
From hardness of heart and weak
ness of spine in dealing with my
wife
Good Lord deliver me.
l beseech you to hear me, good
Lord.
DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

IL. N.-Simple goitre. that is, en-
usually be cured without operative
usually be cured with operative In
interference.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
T2%sH7REQNM4E|
-1l11ll@5IsssYOU|
THE OVERNIGHT BAG

Have you ever had an overnight
or over-the- week END guest who die
not know how to pack and keep in
order her bag of belongings? Not
long ago / had as guest charming
girl, the daughter of old friends of
the family, and was much impressed
with her daintiness of dress, the
perfect grooming of hair and COM
plexion, and the general impression
of her as a gentlewoman.
When l went up to her room after
breakfast, however. to see that the
maid had put it in order. / was truly
Mortified to see the interior of her
travelling bag, which stood open. 1t
was mussy tumble of underwear,
chiefs, hairpins. spilled power, letters
and postcards, and pink crepe lin
gerie-all tossed about together. On
the dressing table lay her comb with
Wisps of hair still in it. a role Of hair
which had come out with the brush
ing, some used and crumpled power
paper. and bent pins.
At the opposite extreme from this
untidy bag was the over supplied
weekend box Of another visitor L
once had, who seemed to take it for
granted that she would find none of
the comforts or decencies in my
home. She had brought not only her
own toilet articles. but her own soap
towels, wash cloth, and even a bath
mat! She had a small vacuum bottle
for ice-water at night, an alchol
night lamp, and l found two oranges
In her room, as she said she took a
little fruit every night before she
slept. At first I was going to feel
insulted, but I ended by laughing
You would have thought she was go
ing to remote wilderness!
Between these two extremes is the
well-packed bag which carries only
the personal belongings of the guest
the night robe, negligee and slippers,
toilet accessories, a change of under
things, and the proper wearing APP
parel. Trust your hostess to provide
You with towels soap. and guest
room conveniences. Use your bag
only to carry things in, not to store
them In. Lay lingerie and stockings
in a drawer. put the hairpins and
powder in small dressing-table
drawer. stand slippers and shoes in
the closet and soiled underclothes,
stockings and handkerchiefs. Fold
back the bed-covers neatly, so that
the sheets may be we'll aired, set
your empty bag away to be repacked
when You leave, and keep the guest
room the dainty, inviting place your,
hostess had prepared for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
FORMER STATE TAXIDERMIST
SHOOTS WIFE AT CARMI, ILL.
Married in Indianapolis
Coleman Found by Sheriff
With Victim in Arms,

Arthur NJ. Coleman, former curator
OF the Indiana Museum, held in his
arms until the arrival of the sheriff
his wife, who was shot to death In
her room at Carmi, H., according to
a dispatch today.
Persons who knew Coleman in In
dianapois said he and his wife had
trouble while they were here Cole
man worked for the State under the
Department Of Geology. BY profes-
sion he is a taxidermist.
I must have you. dead or alive. -
Coleman was reported to have said
as he forced his way into his wife g
room and poured a volley OF revolver
shots into her body.
Coleman was charged with murder
The Colemans We're married in In
dianapous He became curator Of the
museum June Q, 1919, and resigned
Oct. /. 1920.
From Indianapolis the couple went
to Miami, Fla. where Mrs. Coleman
is reported 20 have left her husband.
Since that time Coleman is said 70
have been searching for his wife The
discovery led TO the shooting. The
shooting occurred in n home where
Mrs. Coleman was working.
Acquaintances Of Coleman here said
he was known for "eccentricities. -
but that he was leader in his pro
fession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
STUDENT KILLED
IN CLASS WAR
AT NORTHWESTERN
Six Injured in Crash During
Battle Between Fre8hie8
and SOph8,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 27.-One North
western University freshman was
killed and six other persons injured,
one seriously, in an automobile wreck
which was blamed on a varsity class
war" today.
Louis Aubre. Chicago. was killed
Another freshman. Ralph Williams
Harlan. Ky, is unconscious IN Evans
ton Hospital with a fractured skull and
possible Internal injuries.
An auto containing Aubre. Williams
and three other freshmen was re-
ported by police TO have been racing
on Sheridan Road In Wiln.ette. in
search Of a freshman kidnapped yester-
day by sophomores. The machine was
wrecked when # collided with a car
driven by Mrs. Arthur D. Winslow.
Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. 1. W. Jordan,
returning from a theater party, were
also slightly injured.
The freshman car was declared to
have been attempting to evade a car
load OF sophomores who were trying
TO thwart the search for the kidnapped
lower classman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
GARY ATTORNEYS
MAKE PLEA FOR
NEW HEARINGS
Sixty Defendants Appear in
Court as Lawyers WrangIe
Over Motions.

Rulings on motions for new trials
and arrests Of judgments in the cases
Of Mayor Roswell o. Johnson. mayor
cf Gary and other officials and resi-
/ dents of Lake County and Gary. will
1be made by Judge Ferdiand A Geiger
In Federal Court late today or Satur-
day.
Fifty-five defendants, found guilty
of conspiracy to violate Federal pro
hibition laws by jury March 81. to
gether with FIVE who entered pleas oi
guilty, were in court
II the motions are denied il IS be
lieved that Judge Geiger will pro
coed Immediately to impose sentences
A strong plea for a new trial for
Mayor Johnson was made by his at
torney, Moses 2. Larry. Larry argued
evidence as to the collection of funds
for Johnson's mayoralty campaign
was too remote to connect Johnson
with a conspiracy.
1T is going a long way to take a
mans liberty from him on evidence
like that" he said
T. R. Tinkham. attorney for William
H. Odds. sheriff Of Lake County. and
Bryan S. Narcovich, Gary lawyer. fol
lowed Larry.
Attorneys for other defendants pre-
sented arguments at the afternoon
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
DENIES
COP SHAKE-UP
Shank Says There Is Nothing to Rumor That Amage Men
WIN Repace Police Heads

III any Of these things are true.
I know nothing about IT," Shank de
clared. II can say that nothing Of
the kind has ever been whispered by
me or any one connected with my de-
partment Thursday was the first
time that 1 have talked with Ar
mtage for quite a while"
The mayor stated that Rikhoff had
brought up the question with him
Thursday and that he told Rikhod
that none OF the rumors were true.
At the same conference Rlkhoff
told Mayor Shank that Patroman
Ben Gather. J. +. Wilson. p. Miller
ana Otto Raasch and Sergeant John
Hett whom he had called Thursday
morning TO answer charges Of favor
itism, were cleared as far as he was
concerned.
The men were called before the
chief for questioning after the mayor
heard that the men had showed dis
elimination In handling a situation In
tho neighborhood of Blake and New
York SITS
The chief ordered the five men to
appear before the next meeting OF
the board OF safety to tell the same
story they told him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
KnuCkle Down !
Saturday Is
Big Day

Boys and girls from elevn
schools today were getting their
shooting knuckIes in form and
their taws ready for games In
The indianapolis Times marble
games tomorrow.
TWO games VIII be played 10
determine contestants IN the city
championship game now being
arranged The winner Of the
city championship Will 20 to At
lantic city, accompanied by
mother or father. The local
champ viii compete with
champions from forty other cities
for national honors. Besides. the
city champion viii be given a hi
cycle.
Three district champions al
ready have been chosen in In
dianapoiis There viii be twelve
altogether.
The games tomorrow win start
al 8 o'clock. one viii be at the
Beech Grove school for pupils
OF that school and at School
No. 2. 700 ~ Delaware St. for
pupils Of Schools Nos 2, 4, 5, II,
20. p, 80. 30. 68 and Shortr1dge
High School.
Other cities are selecting dis
trict and city champions in the
same manner as Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
.SIXTY-SIX SEEK
i. S. CITIZENSHIP
Glasses Fit in With Program
of AmeriCaniSm Day,

Naturalization proceedings for
sixty-six aliens began this afternoon
IN Superior Court before Judge James
NJ. feathers. The hearing IS being
conducted by George Mackay, Federal
examiner from the Department OF
Commerce, whose headquarters is at
Chicago.
The hearing was scheduled TO have
begun at a. m. but was postponed
due 10 absence Of Judge feathers.
Children from several public schools
attended
The naturalization was conducted
IN connection with the program for
Americanism day. sponsored by the
American Legion. School children
will be entertained at a free showing
Of The Man Without Country" at
the Circle Saturday morning by the
Indiana Indorsers Of Photoplays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

Mayor Shank today Indignantly de-
MED rumors Of drastic chan~e among
certain high officials in the police de
partmeut.
1t was rumored around police head.
quarters that several officers were to
to denoted and that political friends
OF William J. Armitage we're slated
to take their place.
1t was said that Inspector Walter
White was 10 take the place OF
Herman T. Rikhoff, as chief ~ police.
and Capt. John White was TO be made
inspector Of detectives in the place Of
John W. Mullln.
Sergeant Barrett Ball was 10 re-
place captain Michael }. Glenn az
traffic chief, and Capt Roy Pope. in
vestigator FOR Mayor Shank, was to
replace Walter White as inspector OF
police
The change would denote Chief
Rlchoff. Captain Glenn and Inspector
MuJlln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
WILL \. BROWN
TO BE AWARDED
SERVICE MEDAL
High Honor Accorded Local
ex-SoIdier for Military
Distinction.

With the Distinguished Service
Medal TO be presented Saturday. VIII
Z. Brown OF Golden lin. VIII have re
ceived three honors for his services
abroad during the war lie viii be
decorated with fun military honors
a 2:30 at the Army Horse Show at The
Coliseum. Presentation VIII ne made
by Brig.-Gen. Dwight T. Aul5man.
commander o2 TT Benjamin Harrison.
Brown was A lieutenanJcolooel in
command OF Motor Transport Base
No. ! at St Nazalre France. Which he
established, when ne arrived with the
first OF the American troops. lie
handled more than half Of the motor
vehicles sent from America.
After the war. Brown work was
recognized by General Pershing. He
was made member Of the Academy
OF Fine Arts in Paris and was pre-
scented with the Order Of Palms medal
Since the war Brown has been con-
nected with the No~dyke- Marmon Au-
tomobile Company, as superintendent
OF supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
DRIVER Of CAR
IS EXONERATED
Coroner Releases MotoriSt
Who Struck Boy.

Police today exonerated Jacob Rob
erts, IS. Of 1910 Sturm Ave. driver OF
car which struck Stanley Smith, 5.
son Of Leroy Smith, 5ls1 E New York
St, late Thursday at Michigan St.
and Middle Dr. Woodruff ri.
Roberts said he stopped after the
accident. but aid was refused. Wit
nesses verified his statements. Police
were told Roberts was not going more
than twenty miles an hour The boy
suffered a broken leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
INTERNAL STRIFE STIRS
COLLEGE MANAGEMENT
Goshen President Requested to Re
sign Office.

~ tHtFA cpctl0A
GOSHEN. Ind. April 27.-Indica.
tons are that no school VIII be held
at Goshen College next year. because
OF internal strife within the college
management and the church body in
relation to the policies Of the institu
ton. The Mennonite board, which
controls the institution through its ex-
ecurive board has rejected a proposal
from patrons, faculty members, and
the Alumni Association to take over
the college property.
The Rev. Daniel Kaufman, presi-
dent, IS attempting to run the school
on strictly religious lines. He has
refused 10 resign, although requested
to do so by the student body, the fac
ulty and alumni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
PROPERTY OWNERS
BLOCK BOULEVARD
Pleasant Run Holders Seek
Higher AppraiSenentS.

Approximately 100 Of the 500
property holders along Pleasant Run
between Shelby and Prospect SITS.
demonstrated before the board Of park
commissioners today against appraise-
Hent value on property sought for
extension OF Pleasant Run boulevard.
President Charles a. B0okwalter in
sIUcted appraisers to consider valu-
ations Of the property under remon-
STRANGE and said that an effort win
be made to reach an agreement at
p continued hearing on the damage
roll at the next meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Where Big
Dog Lives

Minutes seemed Ike years to
Mrs. June Hendricks, GA Wood
lawn Ave. today, when for a
brief period her child. Clifford, 1,
was lost In a downtown depart
ment store.
At police headquarters mother
and son met after Mrs. Hend-
ricks had vainly searched every
where. Clifford was taken into
custody by woman detectives
when found alone, and after all
efforts to identify him had failed.
Clifford was able to tell his
first name and age. When asked
where he lived. he replied down
where the big dog lives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
This Lothario, Aged "a, Tells of Heart Conquests

quests and heart affairs which rival
those OF Casanova
Il have courted women all over
the world. Yes, and lived with many
of them as their husband" Davis
began. But 1 deny THAI mar
ried twenty-five women, as the po-
lice claim. I did not legally marry
that maryland in some cases the
bride and I just signed a license
which we bought in a book store
and let II go at that"
The veteran. who had been
grumpy. stubbornly refusing to
speak Of his case before his con-
viction on a charge of having mar
ried Mrs. Anna Zegar of Wilkes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

barre and disappeared with her Jew
els. waxed voluble.
Womens letters have said Davis
deserted them, taking money, Jew.
els, sometimes clothing-in one IN
stance the bridal night dress.
Il deny that I acted in such a
way" the prisoner said seriously.
I'm every case these women were
poor and lonely. and / supported
them, gave them presents, brought
Joy into their lives"
The ease OF manner and cultured
voice of the veteran was in contrast
to tales of his adventures.
II was born near Lake George,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
WORLD COURT IS
SUBJECT OF DEBATE
Watson and Hughes to Speak
on Opposite Sides,

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 27.-The de
bate over the world court Issue viii
continue today when spokesman for
both sides Of the question deliver
speeches on 1t.
Secretary of State Hughes, in an adj
dress tonight before the American So
ciety OF International Law, win back
up President Harding's position as out
lined In New York Tuesday.
Senator Watson OF Indiana. speak
Ing before the American Club in Pitts
burGh. will reply to the President on
behalf Of those Republicans who fear
American ENHANCEMENT with Europe
as a result Of court membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
WOMAN IS GIVEN
LONG SENTENCE
Mrs, PottSi Convicted on De-
IinQuency Charge,

Mrs. Velva Pottsi, "a, Of 341 In
diana Ave. was sentenced today TO
five 10 twenty-One years in the Cor
recuonal department Of the Indiana
Womens Prison and fined 800 on her
conviction OF being accessory to the
delinquency OF Myrtle Letfe'.. 10. OF
Sal Virginia Ave.
George Taylor, colored. "a. was
given a fine Of $1,000 and five to
twenty-one years in the State Prison
on charges Of being the principal in
the case.
The girl was committed to the In
diana Girls School at Clermont by
Judge Frank J. Lahr OF Juvenile
Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

in the Cafe de Paris OF Madrid; the
woman in the o%um den on the
Barbary Coast tho blushing brides
he took in the Middle West.
He told more details Of how he
bought the names OF women from
a matrimonial agency.
Fifty for so cents. I got them"
he said with bland smile.
Il took up with some Of them.
but they've no reason to complain.
They all were willing-and l treated
them fairly.
Sometimes we got a license and
wrote in our names That was good
enough for most Of them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
DEDICATION IS ARRANGED
Sunnyside Will Open Three New
Buildings.

Three new buildings at Sunnyside
Sanitorium Will be dedicated Sunday
afternoon, May 1S. The structures
are a children's building and two cot
lages.
The principal address will be de-
livered by Charles A. Bookwalter.
Other talks will be given by Albert
Hoffman. president of the board Of
county commissioners; Leo X. Fesler,
county auditor. and Cassius Hoyle,
president of the county council.
Special interurban cars viii be run 10
the hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
BIZ United Press

UTILKESBARRE. Pa, April
w 27.-Charles ". Davis, "a
year-old Civil War veteran
today broke the silence he has main
tanned since his arrest on a charge
OF bigamy and grand larceny that
has resulted in twenty-five women.
in various parts Of the country,
claiming his as the husband who
deserted them.
Putting refectively at an ancient
black briar, the spruce. white-haired
veteran sat on a cot in his cell and
spun out a tale Of matrimony con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

New York. in February, 1919" he
said my grandfather was a SUI
preme Court judge and my father
was minister and later became
president of a university. I went
to school there.
II fought in the Civil War. Then
I roamed the world as a soldier OF
fortune"
The shabby. stopped figure in
prison clothes. accused Of running
off with old women's earrings and
purses, was forgotten.
Davis story takes that romantic
youth to Europe-there were the
thousands he spent upon a dancer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Fall Down Shaft Fatal

bV IWFS HpeCluI
MARION, Ind. April 27-Robert
Shlvely, p, found Wednesday at the
foot of an elevator shaft at the Whit
lock storage plant. down which he
had fallen, died.
He is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Shively. two sisters.
Maxine and Lucille, and brother,
John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
u. S. OFFICIAL INJURED
William GarTabrant Suffers Broken
Leg on Fishing Trip.

William Garrabrant. deputy United
States marshal. was at the Methodist
Hospital today suffering from a.
broken leg.
Carrabrant. with Linus p Mere
dith. United States marshal. was fish
ing Friday on Sugar Creek in Shelby
County when Garrabrant slipped and
broke his right leg above the ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Service Men to Banquet

Former Army and Navy officers OF
Indiana In the National Guard or In
active service will be guests of the
Army and Navy club Of Indiana at
a dinner in the Travertine room of
the Lincoln May s. A feature will
be motion pictures Of the World War
taken by the Signal Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
MEMPHIS EDITOR
GETS JUDGMENT
Sanders Given $50 in Suit for
$4,000 Damages,

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON. Texas, April 27.-G. V.
Sanders. editor of the Memphis Press.
and formerly editor Of the Houston
Press, was granted judgment of $50
in District Court in his suit against
Col Billie Mayfleld for $4,000 dam
ages.
The suit was based on an alleged
attempt to kidnap Sanders during
martial law at Galveston in 1920 be-
cause Of editorials printed in the
Houston Press. The court held that
the editorials did not justify assault in
the form OF attempted arrest Of the
editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
FARMER KILLS
FIVE IN FAMILY
Police Seek Husband and
Father as Murderer,

~ United Press
ISABEL, Okla. April 27.-Five per
sons were shot TO death by a farmer
near here.
John Pope is sought IN connection
with the killing.
Those killed were:
Popes wife, their two children and
Mrs. Popes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
1T H. Hansen.
Pope and his wife. IT was reported.
were separated and Mrs. Pope and
their children were living with her
parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
BLOOMINGTON SELECTED
AS 1924 CONVENTION CITY
Federation Of Clubs Elect Officers for
Second District.
BIZ Times Special

81 Times NDPCiGE
NfARTINSVILLE. Ind. April 81
bloomington was selected as the con
vention city for the 1924 session Of
the Second District Federation OF
Clubs. ut the closing session of the
fifteenth annual convention. in the
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. W. w.
Vandeventer, Spencer, was elected
chairman.
Other officers elected were Mrs. ].
E. Riggs, Sullivan. vice chairman;
Mrs. F. D. Farmer, Bloomington. sec
rotary treasurer. About $50 club
women attended the convention. Mrs.
=. !. Louden. Bloomington, district
chairman presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
COAST-TO-COAST
PREACHERS HERE
Ten-Day Holiness Convention
Opens at Merritt PI. Church,

Leaders of the Coast to Coast
Evangellstic Party Of the National
Holiness Association arrived here late
today to attend the ten-days sessions
Of the international Holiness conven-
ton which opens tonight at the Mer-
ritt Place NJ. Z. Church.
The Rev. Joseph II. Smith,
evangelist Of Redlands. Cal. the Rev.
T. NJ. Anderson Of Willmore. Ky, and
others are in the party.
Important addresses will be made
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Y. M. C. A. EXCEEDS QUOTA
COIored Body Seeks 500 New Boy
Members.

The colored Y NJ. c. A reported
today IT has exceeded its goal OF 500
new boy members by 10s. The goal
has been increased TO 500 and the
campaign extended until Monday
night. when a dinner viii be held. r.
L BroksuburF IA chairman q the
dr1HA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Lieher Views Dunes

Richard Lie6er, director OF the State
department of conservation, was in
Michigan City today arranging for a
meeting of the committee which viii
buy 200. 900 acres of sand dunes to
constitute IndIana's fifth State park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
STORK BEATS FIRE AUTO
Eight-POund Boy Born In Machine En-
Route to Hospital
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. April 27.-The storEl
Travelled at high speed today to catch
an auto in which Shirley T. High,
fire attorney was speeding to inves-
tlgate two incendiary fires. but the
old bird Tapped the fire wagon.
High. rushing TO investigate blazes
was hailed by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Losky. who begged the officer to take
them to a hospital.
The attorney bundled them In bus
before the hospital was reached, the
stork left an eigh;pound baby boy in
the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
Tools Stolen From School

Police today are investigating theft
Of tools from woodworking cabinets
Of School No. TO- Firty-Sixth St. and
Central Ave Two other buildings
nearby were also looted Mabel KEEL
Ter, principal Of the school. said.