davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
M'AD00 AND SMITH
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
Illinois Leader Believes Two
Thirds Rule viii Stand
Says Clean Government
viii Be Issue in Campaign
Goes to Work.
By ROBERT J. BENDER
United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 1S.-FirSt

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 1S.-First
phase of the Democratic ma
tional convention of 1924 began
unfolding today.
The two principal candidates
to date-Governor A. Smith
and William Gibbs McAdoo-
are installed in their headquar-
ters prepared for continuous
personal direction of their re-
spective convention campaigns.
McAdoo arrived this afternoon.
Likewise, the leading convention
rategists-George Brennan. Thomas
Taggart and Ed Moore-wiH have ar
rived by dusk. Political medicine is
brewing all over the city.
Taggart, Brennan and Moore are
concerned primarily in figuring out
a good place to jump after their re-
spective chcices-Senator RaIston,
Governor Smith and James Cox
pass out of the running, if they do
pass out.
Brennan, Nemesis Of the McAdoo
candidacy, arrived today 10 join
forces with Governor Al Smith.
Brennan at Work
Taking up his headquarters on
the eighth floor of the Waldorf
Hotel. the sturdy Illinois political
leader stripped off his coat-reveal-
ing a green silk shirt-rolled down
his suspenders. packed a big cigar in
his mouth and announced he was
ready for business.
With his arrival, the real work of
nominating a Democratic ticket may
be said to have begun. Smith head;
quarters were humming with activ-
ity; the McAdoo leaders were busily
engaged in preparing for McAdoo's
arrival late this afternoon. Cox
headquarters were opened at the
Waldorf.
Brennan let it be known at the
outset that he thought McAdoo sup
porters were "onIy fooling" when
they talked of abrogating the two
thirds rule at the convention.
If they break the two-thirds
rule" he said with a smile, they'll
also have to break the unit rule
and I don't believe they'll want to
do that"
Clean Government
AS for the probable outcome of the
convention. Brennan had his private
views on which he would permit no
quotation. Clean government. he
declared, is to be the big issue Of
the campaign.
Governor Smith has not yet de-
cided who will place him in nom
ination. but he is considering WON
en- as we'll as men," he said today
It is becoming increasinly evident
that the big delegations OF New
York, Illinois and doubtless Indiana,
Pennsylvania and Ohio will com
bine in opposing any effort on the
part Of McAdoo followers to change
the rule before the convention starts
balloting this year.
Senator Thomas Walsh of Mon
tana, leader in the Senate oil probe
and Outspoken supporter Of McAdoo
for the nomination. has been select
ed by the national committee as per
manent chairman, subject to ap-
proval Of the convention. There
probably will be no objection.
Walsh in the chair would give Nc
Adoo a technical advantage were
some ruling called for that had a
bearing on McAdoos chances. Walsh,
however, may be expected to run
the convention impartially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
Farmer-LaboriteS Threaten
to Walk Out if Connmun-
lists Seize Control of
Gathering,
HALL MAY BE CLEARED
Chairman ASSaiIS Mellon as
Arch -BootIegger'- Press
Is Also Scored,
BY PAUL r. MALLON.

CONVENTION HALL, ST. PAUL,
June 1S.-"The third party" conven-
tion skated near disintegration to
day because of secretly developed
power Of the communists.
Farmer-Labor organizers of the
movement which was o have swung
new national party behind Sen
ator Robert NJ. La Toilette, an
nOunced they would quit and close
the hall before night If the com
munists carry out their plans. which
now seems likely.
All preparations have been made
for the farmer delegates to walk out.
Communists Hopeful
Communist leaders announced as
today's session Of the convention met
that they were going through with
their plan even if it made a break.
Mahoney, Barmer-Labor leader, in
the meantime. claimed he had
siren ngthened an alliance with the
South Dakota. Montana and Iowa
delegations with which he hoped TO
put up d successful fight against the
communists.
Charles f. Taylor, permanent
chairman from Montana, started the
second session with a speech in
which he declared ne was by means
of "vermillon hue" and would fill
his office in.parttally.
Taylor called Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon the arch-bootleg-
ger of the age" while delegates
stamped and shouted.
Taylor was followed by Duncan
Macdonald, Illinois mine worker and
vice chairman, who denounced the
''prostituted press which is evidently
being paid to break up this conven-
ton"
A Strangle Hold
There are few persons on either
side Of the fence who are not now
fearful that the communists have
secured a strangle-hold on the con
vention by cleverness and skillful
stacking Of the delegates.
They have double-crossed us. 3"
Mahoney told the United Press to-
day. We have final hope. We
may be able to muster enough
strength to beat them today. Many
of our men voted with them because
they did not understand the issue.
But if we do not beat them we
will leave them fiat"
The communists accomplished
their newly revealed strength by
stacking the trade union delegates.
While there are only ten comm
lists registered as such, ther re
scores hidden in State delegations.
If the farmers walk out, the com
munists will nor be permitted to con
tinue their meeting in this town. The
hall is being used by courtesy of
the St. Paul Association, a group of
business men. When Mahoney
walks out the hall will be cleared
by the police if neccssary-and the
doors will be locked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
ARCHITECTS AND
BOARD DISCUSS
NEW BUILDINGS
Room to Be Provided in
Three Structures for
5000 Students,

Indianapolis school board mem
bers, r. L. Graft, representatives of
the architects for the three proposed
new high schools and representatives
Of the Chamber of Commerce will go
TO Columbus and Dayton, Ohio, June
1926 to study the construction Of
high schools there. The tentative
date was set at conference Of archi-
tects and board members today.
Contracts for improvements to
School y, Park Ave. and Seven
teenth St. were let. the total cost to
be $72,1SO. General construction was
let to j. G.. Karstedt Construction
Company at 54S.56l. heating and ven.
tilating, Hayes Brothers, S9,955;
plumbing, Hayes Brothers. $I2, 1905.
and electrical work to Sanborn Elec-
trio Company at $1.359.
ShOrtridge Building Large
a general description of the three
proposed high schools was submitted
by Graft The proposed Shortridge
building would accommodate $500
students with seventy classrooms.
AOAI HLuNE mans, Two ENIlUdSl uIllS.
large auditorium. a lunchroom to
accommodate 1000. eight music
rooms and a branch library room.
The West Side High School ten.
tatiye plans provide for accommo-
dation Of 500 to 1000 pupils with
thirty classrooms. an auditorium,
two study halls. school library. gym
nasIum, music rooms and admins.
tration rooms.
COlOred School Plans
The coIored high school probably
viii accommodate 1900 The build
ing will contain about forty-six class
rooms, four study halls, two gym
nasiums. auditorium, music rooms,
library and office rooms.
In discussing the new Shortridge
school the board agreed. with the
exception Of DR.. Marie Haslep. that
there would be no swimming pool.
Graft said a pool would be too ex.
pensive to maintain and that other
agencies afforded opportunities for
swimming. DR.. Haslep acquiesced
in opinion of the majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
Thirty Arrests Monday

Thirty Arrests Monday
Thirty arrests were made Monday
night on speeding charges, and wide
notoriety given the speed war by
police. Today's states show Tuesday
night twenty arrests were made and
four during the day.
Entirely too many" said Police
Chief Rikhoff, as he urged the en-
/ tire department to- continue their ef-
forts.
| Twenty-seVen motorists were given
stickers by Sergeant O'Connor and
squad of night riders for failure to
have tail lights burning.
Only a few minor accidents in
which no one was injured. were in.
vestigated by police.
1913 Face City Judge
Thursday in traffic court 128 mo,
torists arrested to date charged with
speeding Will face Judge Delbert o.
WIlmeth.
Those arrested Tuesday were:
Ralph Ewing. %. Of 1873 w. Yer
mont St; George Crouch. IS, of 2605
Burton Ave; Frank McHaffia %, of
1880 Rookwood Ave; August
Weinke, So, of 727 Garfield Ave; Ed
Holt, 3S, of 312 Z. Twenty Eighth
St. Frank Moran. 81, colored, of 143l
Hudson St; J. r. Sicktly, A, of 2347
Z. Michigan St; r. NJ. Green, 81, of
1924 Nowland Ave; James Honey
cut. 20. of 1916 Hoefgen St; Ray
Lambert, 26, of 1926 Shelby St. r.
c. Perry, 20, of 432 S. New Jersey
ST.; Ray Curry, 80, Of SAP Buchanan
St; II. F. Rubin, 90, OF 1926 Oak
ST.; j. w. Van Vert. 40, of Thirty
Third St. and Monon Railroad: NJ. p.
Karner. %, Of 4117 f. New York St.
Ed f. Woods, 20, Of 1920 \. Ala
bama St; John Ferguson. q, of 1901
Albany St; Charles Z. Harrison, IS,
OF 2612 Brookway St; Ira Hend-
ricks, As, of 2109 Nowland Ave;
Everett Meyer. 90. of Ill Park Ave;
A. Lentz. IS. Of city; Chester Hill
man, 20, colored, of 1043 Coe ST.;
Mick Macfee. "a. colored, of 1915 n.
Missouri St. and F. a. Craig, 40, of
1901 E. Georgia st.
Fail to Show Lights
The following were fined 50 with
out costs for failure to display lights:
Walker Linden, 1904 Yandes St;
G. B. Baker. w. Dalton St; Albert
Toledo, 1146 S. Illinois St; A. L.
Brown, 1924 w. Washington St;
George Fritsh, 321 n. Sheffield Ave;
F. E. Wills, 916 Church St; Harold
Boyd, 350S n. Illinois St; Dom Herr
Cab Company, 12O Kentucky Ave;
Whitby Carlton, COS Union St; a. L.
Mason, 1852 Adams St; Jerry Day,
2407 College Ave; w. Z. Worren Al
w. Thirty-Fifth St; E. L. Smell, 925
Olive ST.; w. T. James, III W. Mich
igan St; L. L. Bowen. 1920 Central
Ave; P. T. Smith, 2036 Fernway St;
r. Therias, 1882 Spann Ave; J. H
Curray, 1882 oliver Ave; D. D.
Smith, 2010 n. Meridian St; A. R.
Haines. 1856 Central Ave; Guy
Ramsdale. 2551 Washington Blvd;
NJ. D. Forke. 1881 Ashland Ave.
L. L. John. 903 Ashland Ave, was
fined 81 without costs for having
bright lights. A similar fine was as
sessed against Mack Jordan, 1918
Olive ST.. and George Hall. 2O16
Prospect St, for open muffiers.
1. G. Kohn, 3707 N Meridian ST.,
arrested by Motorcycle officer Dav-
idson on June 4, was fined S13 and
costs, for driving thirty-three miles
an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
Home Edition

THE Democratic National
i convention will be one of
the hardest fought in years.
Read about it in The Indianap-
oils Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
Forecast

UNSETTLED tonight and
- Thursday. Probably local
thunderstorms. Not much
change in temperature antic-
ipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
FO111d-C1utch False Teeth Z lMeZzas

SMALL crutch. fitted for
some child invalid, today
awaited its owner in the
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Remnants of 39c and Soc Wash Good.
In a ROusing Sale Friday at

Remnants of Printed Chiffon Voile Plain Colored
Chiffon Wolfe, Ratinspun. Printed Canton Crepe
IsIieht seconds), Colored Indian Head. ColoreC
Tweed Suitings Mercerzed Lingerie Cloth: Printed
Plisse Crepe Cannon Cloth, Colored Striped Dimity
Printed MerceriZed Pongee, etc. 80 10 Ao lnches
wide. Useful lengths.
GoldenberHs-FirSt Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Odd Lots of
Underwear

Women's "Merode" Union Suits,
lightweight cotton; bodice
style, with tight or loose knee;
perfect quality; broken
sizes. Former $1.00 grade 6Qc
Women's Athletic Union Suits,
bodice style, with loose knee; OF
striped vol / e.; regular
sizes. Seconds of $1.25 2Sr
grade at. .................
Women's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless 1z~
Seconds Of 29c grade at... ASS
BOYS Nainsook Athletic Union
Suits. Seconds OF 59c grade 3Or
at
Children's Waist Suits, Of cross
barred muslin; low neck and
sleeveless; knee pants; garter at
tachment; perfect quality; hOr
sizes Q to IL years. Wv
Gsldsnbsrg's-Fhst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Odd I Lots of Women's Wearables

SIip4over Crepe Kimonos, IN
copen and rose; full cut X
and well made; pretty 1.:30
moQei .s....s...s.. .....s -
Slip.on Sleeveless Sweaters, fine
grade yarns, in new coloringsf
and combinations; styl- q OF,
ish new models. ........ %A'@O
GoldenbseI-Third Fleor.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Clearance of Footwear
Styles for Women, Misses and Children

Women's Oxfords and Pumps,
broken lines and odd lots from
recent sales, of patent leather,
tan calf, black and brown kid
and dull feathers high and low
heels; sizes in the assortment
from 21z to 7. Former So to
S. grades. Friday &1 OF
Misses and Children's High
and Low Shoes, of white canvas !;
heel and spring heels; sizes in
the lot from 8A to 2 Former.
s9 $l.so to $3.50 grades, 05C
Friday at.............. NV
Evening star., 1924-07-31
LaceS and
EmbrOideries

Trimming Laces, crochet, cluny
and fancy cotton lace, ~ to
inches wide; ecru and Whlte;
large assortment of pat
terms. Regular 1sc grade lie
Chantilly Flouncins and ALI
over Lace. in beautiful patterns;
27 and So inches wide. &I.08
Regular $3.50 grade. At
Russian and Filet Nets, 36 and
IS inches wide; strong
weave. Regular $50 grade. soc
Swiss and Cambria Embroid-
cries, edging, insertion, beading
and scanning; in various widths
and patterns. Regular &c &c
grade. At. 80.
Venise Edsinss and Insertions,
and inches wide, In ecru,
cream and white; pretty pat
terms. Regular $50 grade. 42c
AL
Evening star., 1924-07-31
15c and 19c Cottons, 1Oc

Women's White Canvas Low
Shoes, welted, turn and Mckay
sewed soles; all sizes from 2A
to 7 in the lot. Former &.sO
to s,s $3.50 IS = grades: Fri. $1.20
Women's Sport Shoes, Of white
reignskin, trimmed with red,
green or gray kid; welted soles,
low rubber walking heels; sizes
in the lot from ~ to Z. For
mer $500 grades. Ct AZ
Friday at........... ~A'To
GcIdsnbers-FfutF Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Envelope Chemise of shadow
batiste, In honey and pink; hem
stitched yokes and double z0c
J. Novelty Chemise, assorted coll,
ors, trimmed with white; :
all sizes; former 59c grade ~
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Children's Bloomers, of black
sateen; double stitched; %
broken sizes. Former OSC
soc grade at. ...........
Little Girls Panty Dresses, Of
good quality ginghams, with
white collar and
ssa!: se.a:; '1ssa Rsrmsr : s. us $1.30
grade at.
Little Girls Apron Frocks, Of
Riasssm.: Rsss1as and ..s ea'tsisss: sisss: 60c
broken sizes. Friday at.
Evening star., 1924-11-24
LEAGUE WATCHES CASE.
Has Power to Mediate British
Egyptian Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 24.-The oues-
tion whether the Anglo Egyptian
differences will eventually find their
way before the League of Nations
is causing considerable interested
speculation in Geneva today.
Under the covenant of the league
any member of that world organiza-
ton has the right to bring the sub
ject to the attention of the league
council. which will meet in Rome
early in December. If it deems the
que stion threatens the maintenance
of peace or good relations. More
over, precedent gives Egypt the priv
ilege of making an appeal to the
league, as any memorial received
from here. despite the fact that she
Is not member of the league, would
be distributed among the members of
the council.
This precedent was established
when last year Turkey. a non-mem-
Der of the league. wrote to the scre-
tariat alleging that Greece was not
fairly fulfilling the provisions of the
convention for the compulsory ex-
change of populations and asked the
council to consider the matter.
Evening star., 1924-11-24
MISSING GIRL is FOUND;
TWO SOLDIERS ARE HELD
Sarah Volk in Company of Fort
Myer PrivateS-Auto Said to
Have Been Stolen.

Sarah Volk. 10 years old. missing
from her home at 230O Georgia avenue
since last Thursday, is lodged in the
House of Detention and two soldiers
from Fort Myer with whom she was
found in an automobile late Saturday
night are being held at the tenth
precinct police station pending an in
vestigation of the girls disappear
ance, police announced today.
Policeman Ramstead of tenth pre-
cinct station, found the girl in com
pany with Privates Richards c. Sun
day and lie Roy Allan of Battery 6.
Fort Myer. an investigation disclosed
that the car in which the trio were
riding had been stolen "a week ago
from Carl Reisinger, 102 Seventh
street northeast. No charges have
been placed against the soldiers. but
a probe is being made with the CO.
operation of the military authorities
in connection with the disappearance
of ReiSinger'S car.
Evening star., 1924-11-24
Yokel Garb Oft Hides Police Star,
Penny-Matching Slickers Learn

visitor suddenly, II believe you
fellers are trying to f1im-fam a
respectable citizen of HfckVille,
Tenn" With that he took out his
handkerchief. pulled back his coat
and busted off badge, the sight
of which startled his two COM
panions.
1t seems that Detective James
Collins of No. precinct had only
been doing oit of fooling. To
show his heart was in the right
place he invited his chagrined
friends" to become guests of the
District Government. The guests"
police say, gave their names as
George Earl Duffleld of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Ralph Charles Elgin Of
Detroit. Later two other guests of
the same sort also were booked at
police headquarters. They said
they were Arthur Bogue of Will
Transport, Pa, and James Francis
Sullivan of Montreal. All were
locked up and charged with rob-
berry.
Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief
of detectives, said today that the
arrests of the quartet clears out
a penny-matching gang that has
been operating at Union Station
for several months. Former al
legged victims are being communi-
Gated with. to see If they can iden-
tify the men in connection with
previous film fam" cases.
Evening star., 1924-11-24
LETTER CELLAR GANG
CAUGHT, BUT ESCAPES
Returns to Get Rest of Liquor, Is
Trapped, Overpowers Police
and Flees,

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY, Mass, November "a
The wine cellar at the estate of Jo-
seph Letter of Chicago, from which
$4,000 worth of liquors was taken
Saturday, was raided again early to-
day of the $4,000 worth remaining.
The eight men involved were arrested
with the load by local police, only
to overpower Patrolman James Dol
livar later and escape in the police
automobile. They left the liquor be-
hind.
Notified by Caretaker Percy Huxley
that he heard the truck leaving,
policemen bolivar and Edward
Eagan had rushed to the Letter es-
tate in an automobile. The truck was
encountered on the way and the eight
men were ordered into the police car
with bolivar, while Eagan took
charge of the truck. The prisoners
turned on their captor soon after
wards, knocked him unconscious,
took his gun and fed. They went in
the direction of Salem. it was said.
Evening star., 1924-11-24
SUDAN EVACUATION BEGUN.
British Hail Resignation of Egyp-
tian Cabinet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 24.-The evacu-
alton of the Sudan by the Egyptian
army has been begun, says an agency
dispatch from Cairo this afternoon.
That the Egyptian crisis has been
greatly eased by the resignation of
Premier Zagloul Pasha is the view
understood to have prevailed at an
hour and a half's session of the
cabinet called this noon to consider
the Egyptian reply to the British
demands.
The announcement of the resigna-
tion, which was made during the
cabinet meeting, may, it is said,
influence the British governments
action, although it is understood the
cabinet will reiterate Field Marshal
Lord Allenby's statement to the
Egyptian government that Great
Britain will proceed to carry out the
demands not granted by Egypt.
Austen Chamb Ell lain, secretary for
foreign affairs, was expected to in
struct Lord Allenby to announce the
cabinets decision to the Egyptian
government, but it was considered
probable the high commissioner in
Egypt would be instructed to confer
first with Ziwar Pasha, who is sue
ceeding Zagloul Pasha as premier.
Evening star., 1924-11-24

A we'll dressed gentleman strolled
into the smoking room at Union
Station yesterday, glanced casual
ly over the ensemble of strangers
within and finally fixed his eyes
upon one man in particular, man
whose every gesture and garment
proclaimed to the world that his
home was in the suburbs of Hick-
vile, Tenn.
The well dressed gentleman am
bled across the room and seated
himself nonchalantly beside the
Hickville citizen.
Nice day." the former vouch-
safed. by way of opening the con-
versation. The stranger allowed
it was, as he shifted a chaw of
tbaccy, but he also reckoned it
might rain. And by gosh I left
my gumshoes t'hum," he recollect-
ed suddenly.
After a few moments of friendly
conversation the stranger accepted
an invitation of his fiashy ac-
quaintance to take a walk and
look around the town. They
walked to Fourth and G streets
northeast, where a third man met
them and suggested a little game
of matching pennies to while
away the time.
by heck" remarked the seedy
Evening star., 1924-11-24
MRS. HARDING LAID
TO REST IN MARION
Simple, Dignified Service At
tended by Notables and
Scores of Friends.
Ry the Associe ted press

BY the Associated Press
MARION, Ohio, November 24-This
Ohio city, which has known the
heights of joy and sorrow since 1920,
witnessed the last scene in the life
of Mrs. Warren CT. Harding, widow Of
the late President.
Shortly after o'clock this after
noon, Mrs. Harding's body was borne
over the same route as that traversed
by the funeral cortege of the twenty
ninth President of the United States
to Marion Cemetery and laid TO rest
At 1880 the body was taken from
the home of Mrs. F. ]. Longshore, a
niece. to Epworth NJ. E. Church.
where the Rev. Jesse Swank, Mrs.
| Harding's pastor. and old friend of
the Harding family, had charge of
brief services.
Rev. Mr. Swank read portions of
the Scripture. after which the Rev.
! George w. Landes, pastor of Trinity
Baptist Church, of which Mr.. Hard
ing was a member. offered, a short
prayer. Services at the church were
started by the Columbus, Ohio, Re
publican Glee Club singing The End
Of Perfect Day" a favorite of the
former first lady of the land.
IT.
Swank delivered the funeral sermon
and the cortege then moved 20 the
cemetery, where the regular commit
tai service was read by Mr.. Swank,
with the benediction being pro-
nounced by the Rev. Landes.
Rites Simple and Dfxnined.
Simple but dignif1ed honors marked
the services. The guard Of % SOL
diers who have been on duty at the
Harding tomb since the death of the
President acted as an escort to the
body. They were augmented by 100
me and officers ordered here from
Fort Hayes, at Columbus, by President
Coolidge.
Secretary of the Interior Hubert
Worl, and Secretary of War Weeks,
designated by President Coolidge as
representatives of the Government at
the funeral. arrived this morning.
Capt Adolphus Andrews. the Chief
Executives naval aide. and his per-
sonal representative here, has been
in Marion for the last few days.
All business in Marion was sus
pended at 1890 o'clock for the after
noon and the city was garbed in
deep mourning.
Had Profound Trust.
The deep conviction OF and her
profound faith in the great realities
of Christianity was one of Mr.. Flor
ence King Harding's greatest vir-
tues, the Rev. DR.. Jesse Swank,
pastor of Epworth NJ 4. Church. de-
clared in his sermon at the funeral
services.
AS the responsibilities of her life
became heavy "she found this trust
in God essential to enable her to
meet the great burdens that her
onerous position imposed on her." the
Rev. Swank declared.
1t was through the message we
are praying for you" contained in
hundreds of kilograms reaching the
White House while Mrs. Harding was
i'll there, the Rev. Swank said, that
"the conviction came to her one day
that she was not gonig to die and
from that time she fought steadily on
with a great faith in Divine Provi-
dence until her recovery became as
Sured"
TT was in this faith she lived. in
this faith she did her work, on this
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~