davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-21

Lace-trirnmed
Table Covers, $2.95
-5+inch size round covers;
trimmed with imitation flet
lace. An unusually low price
for these covers.
Pure Linen Hemstitched
and Embroidered
Pillowcases, $6.75
Another Anniversary value
to be noted; four different,
attractive designs from
which to. choose.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Crepe de Chine
Satin Breakfast
Coats, $11.75

The negligees are beauti-
fully fashioned of lovely
crepe de chine with a
long roll collar and cuffs
elaborate w i III Nalen-
ciennes la ce-in pink,
blue and orchid, sketched.
$13.75
The breakfast coats, de-
lightful in plain or two
toned satin, with fancy
s h irri i n gs of the satin
for trimming; in pink,
blue, rose, copen and
orchid - model sketched,
$11.75.
Nesligee Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Natures Rival Brassieres, 81

Two splendid models at this low Anniversary Sale price
the diaphragm supporting model which fits We'll
down the the other long line with elastic
arSet
Evening star., 1924-02-21
De Luxe Golf Sets. $16.75

One the many wonderful Anniversary Sale values tllat
will aDDeal especially to the golfer: includes hve-nch
bag two Silver King golf balls choice OF " & l. De
Luxe golf clubs
Srortin GooS Secio
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Mems New Spring Oxfords, $4.75

An Anniversary Value for the who is interested IN
buying pair OF good looking. oxfords at saving
heels.
Second foor
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Mems Two-Trousers Suits, $35

Also for young nlespendid suits, tailored especially
or us priced way below what you would ordinarily
pay for suits like these; single double breasted-two
button lounge and other exceptional models.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Junior Misses Frocks, $3.50

EXCeptOnallv low priced because OF the anniversary
charming Spring styles. i'll both silk and sports fan
nels models that will please the younger miss of fashion
Ian.or Section Fourth
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Dix-Made House Dresses, $3.65

An Anniversary value that will be interesting to every
who keeps house, the styles are new the dresses
different and there many attractive colors from
which to choose.
TIorseI Dress noo
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Mems Silk and Lis1e Hose, CSC i,

Fancy ribbed silk and Isle mixed hose attractive Two
toned colorings. with self contrasting colored hand
embroidered clox Just the right weight for spring. sizes
o.: to 1l1l.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Women's New Spring Sweaters, SITS

Lightweight wool, and CLOS and wool combined in at
tractive models: shpons. jacquetes%goh sweaters.
tuxedos in Springs newest colors Stripes and blocks
are muchiked designs.
noor.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Babies Handmade
Batiste Dresses, 95c

An exceptional value in
daintily made white dresses:
OF batiste, lace edged on neck
and sleeves: sizes infants
6 months and | year.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
T Tai1ored and Costume B1ouses, $5.75

Remarkably low priced just for the Anniversary; ver,
attractive new models; in crepe de chine, satin, geor
gette and trcoette; embroidered, braided, frlled
button trimmed; colors.t
Third
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Co1ored Silk Umbrellas. $4.45

22-nch, en-rib and rain umbrellas very specially
priced of SATIN border silk i'll black navy green, purple,
red. garnet and taupe; smart carved plain handles.
CmbrI Section Frstn floor
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Women's New Pumps, 81

Fashionable new spring models at a
price; walking pumps in gray suede, f
suede, patent leather: two-strapped SEN
and a new buckle pump. ST.
women's Shoe Section, Third noor
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Mems Co1orsd Pajamas, $1.85

Made OF Fruit Of the Loom i'll
co1ored chanbray; N-neck sty
made according to our spe
quality.
Mems Furnishings Section, First -four.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
New Printed Crepes, 81 yd.

Fashions newest and best liked SIX
is printed crepe. At this price OF
several very attractive and charrnil
Silk Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Woodward s. IOthrop #"Ami7ersdryS

This anniversary selling offers the very best
values of the year. For men, women and voting
folk there are new Spring clothes, priced at very
substantial savings. For the home, there are
many exceptional values. Throughout this great
store you will find fine, new merchandise.
All of it specially bought-a1l of it specially
priced-to make this THE great value- giving
event of the year. Anniversary time is the time
to shop-and shop economically.
Mems Athletic Union Suits, 85e
OF striped madras or checked nansook OF fine quality
we'll tailored. with closed crotch knee length elastic
inset across the back; sizes "a to So Special S5c suit
Mems furnish
Mems Colored Pajamas, $1.85
Made OF Fruit Of the Loom in attractive stripes and plain
coored chanbray; Nneck style, plain frog trimmed
made according specifications. which means
quality.
Mems Furnish First
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Natural Chinese Pongee, $1.25 yd.

Very heavy quality. in fine. natural Z
an unusually low price because Of this
Sale. Wise women will buy now for
frocks.
Silk Section. Second floor
Evening star., 1924-02-21
Women's A11-Si1k Hose, $1.95

Two attractive values Tor the Anniversary aslk hose
in black white street shades; all-sk hose with open
work cox in white, black African brown beige and
gray
osiery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GRAND JURY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

gained wide circulation and this, Il
Is reported. prompted clancy'a APP
pearaneo az tina court house
Friday morning. for tho third time.
the indictment machinery was Feady
10 be placed In operation. Judge
Everett y, Smith conferred with
Foreman James sfocabo OF the grand
jury. County Clerk George A. Grant
had hla assistants waiting 20 issue
warrants as soon as tho indictments
were returned. but another delay
arose, Foreman McCaba called on
Judge Smith and that jurlst gave out
word that no indictments were en-.
pectod during tho day.
Sam Lsvinson. proprietor OF a
pawn shop on Third ave. went be.
foro the jury with a number OF roo.
ordS. Thursday. Capt. Claude Ban.
nick. OF the Densmoro station, was
also questioned.
Paul du Spain, who resides IN The
Larned hotel, on Westiake ave, was
tho first or tho new witnesses 20 be
called before tho Jury Friday.
Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas. de.
tained at his home until lato Friday
morning. said he did not know what
the grand jury's plans for tho day
were. II Is considered probable that
tho jury WIN adjourn Friday evening
until Monday and unless a special
session Is held Saturday. no indici.
ments win be returned this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
JUDGE HAS SO
TRAFFIC CASES
Six Drunk Drivers Are to
Appear In Court

Thlrty.nlns traffic cases were 20
bs tried in police court Friday. due
10 a crowded calendar. The regular
days upon which traffic cases arc
tried AFRO Tuesdays and Thursdays
Tho list includes nix arrests for hay'
ing no lights. "a for parking. two for
1isregarding signals ana seven con,
tinued cases. ak Of which are drunk
en- drivers. tho other being for reck'
less driving
Lou G. Allison. real estate oper
ator. who ran down n man and mar
rowly missed hitting a girl. will be
tried also. on charges OF drunken
driving and falling 20 stop after the
accident.
saveniy.two traffic cases were
tried In court Thursday. or this
number. 3b forfeited bail, elgh, were
fined. IS were continued. ons aus
pended. two dismissed and ono was
not passed upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Mexican Rebels
Are Not Blamed

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.--Nayy %.
ficiais today ahsolved De La Huerta
Evolutionary circles from any sus-
piclon OF responsibility for the wreck
OF the light cruiser Tacoma Off the
port OF Vera Cruz
latest reports 10 the department
indicate. II was stated. tho Tacoma.
caught by n strong norther. was
swept bruadside on the rocks. endan-
rerlng lives OF 400 officers and men.
Tho Tacoma was anchored. the
messages indicate. when the storm
struck her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
HUERTA REBELS
SHELL TAMPICO
Port Is Closed to All Vessels
Following Attack

HOUSTON. Texas. Jan. is,-The
situation az Tamplco. which, accord
lng To wireless advicca received NJ
Port Arthur. Texas. was shellod by
rebel gunhoats yesterday, was In
doubt today.
Federal government shore batteries
we're reported in the wireless met
sages 10 have driven tho rebel boats
from the harbor However. they were
believed towering Off the eoas, pre-
pairing for another attack,
The messages said the port OF Tam
ploo had been closed 20 all vessels
following the attack
Several boats. some believed TO be
American. are lying outside the har'
Dor. waiting 10 unload earsoea'
No report as 60 casualties from the
rebel hombardment was received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
MEXICO ARMY
TO CROSS u. S.

WASHINGTON. jan is.--At least
1905 troops are to be moved across
American territory for use against
the De La Huerta reyolntlonlsis u
the request FOR this passage made by
the Oregon government Is granted
By the United States. IL WAS learned
today.
Permission Is expected 20 DO grant.
ed some time today. Il was believed.
These troops are 20 be used princi-
pally IN the gulf oil regions. whore
there are extensive American inter.
ests
Tho soldiers 20 be moved over
American territory by obregon are
understood TO be mostly faaui In
dams known as probably the most
relentless fighting stock OF Mexico,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRAFFIC
STARTS ON PAGE l

made tho arrest and released ForEu.
son on his personal reooEnizan1e'
scheduled 20 appear IN police court
Thufsday afternoon 20 defend a
charge OF driving while drunk. A. v.
Williams, real estate operator. and
j. q. Jordan, IA painter, wsro being
sought By the police Friday. They
failed 90 appear and bench warrants
were issued for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Texas Refuses to
Let Troops Cross

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. is.--ActinE
Governor T. W. Davidson today re-
fused the request OF President %
regon Of Mexico for permission 70
move 1900 troops from the state
of Sonora 10 Eagle Pass across
Texas soii.
Tho executive stated he feared
saeh n movement might result In
insavorAhls complications
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
American Oil Land
Seized by Mexicans

WASHINGTON. Jan. ise-cesTo
Axul oil fields near Tampico. Mexico.
have been seized ~ tho revolution
ls,.. the state department, hss bean
,dvised by the attorneys OF tbs
American interests owning the oil
fields.
This Fovernmsn, may mako a pro
lest against such suppression OF
American commerce." II was indi.
Gated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Mexican Federals
Defeat Rebel Force

MEXICO CITY. Jan. is.-Fedsrni
forces have just won complete
victory over rebel troops command.
oil by Gen. Mayeotto at III Carmen.
between Esperanra and TehuAcan.
tho war office told tho United rresa
today.
Tho rebels lost 200 In killed and
wounded In the fighting.
Advices from Tamplco TO tho war
office said the port was blockadod
and traffic entirely suspended. No
American vessels have appeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

pastor who wns m In a hospital
LELAND said he forgot 70 deliver the
letter and when 40 reached his office
decided % telephone the mersare 70
the hospital. ON opening THE letter
he found that Mrs. Leland had taken
tho pastor 60 task for falling 20 an.
swcr earlier messages,
For two years. Leland said, he had
been carrying messages between his
wife and tho pastor under the i'm.
precision that tho notes related 20
church work. 90 which Leland and
his wife were deeply devoted,
HUSBAND STUNNED
BN DISCOVERY
stunned by his discovery. leland
said he thought tho matter o7er for
a few days 20 decide on ooume OF
action, on coming homo for dinner
ono evening. Leland said he found
his wife In tedir.
ION other occasions found her
weeping and hho refused 10 tell mo
tho reason" Leland said. Again
and again shs refuesd 20 tell me. but
I insisted.
you arc caring too much for the
pastor, told her Leland said. do
you love him1' I asked. "she nod.
ded and whispered. You know do,
I've always loved him. I've loved
him ever aimee ] know him"
All night Leland subjected his
wife 20 cross examination IN the
hope OF getting AZ tho true state
OF affairs. She hold out until
dawn. he said. whsn rho nodded
yes" 10 his question of whether
tho pastor had pa, hls arm around
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
SAYS WIFE ADMITS
PASTOR KISSED IIER

Did he klsa your l asked" f.s.
land told the court AZ first she
refused TO answer. but under
pressure Leland said Ahs answered
"yes" 10 his question Of whether
Rev. Case had ''pettsd and fondle1
her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
CREW REMOVED
FROM WARSHIP
U. S. S. Tacoma Being
Abandoned OFF Vera Cruz

WASHINGTON. Jan. is-rho
crew Is being moved from the Amers
can cruiser Tacoma. which ran
aground on Blanqullla reef or Vera
crus while en- route 20 the Mexican
port OF Tamplco TO re.estahlIsh com.
munlcation with the United States
and protect American Interests.
A message received by tho navy
department, today from the command
Ing officer OF the Tacoma stated that
q part OF tho crew under charge OF
The executive officer OF the ship had
been put ashore. while the captain
and the remainder OF the crew were
remaining on board.
The cruiser Richmond. which Is on
Its way TO aid tho Tacoma. Is ex.
pectcd TO arrive at Blanquilla reef
tomorrow az 10 a. m,
GALVESTON. Texas, Jan, is
Three OF the four compartments Of
the United States cruiser Tacoma.
aground on the Rlanquilla reef. are
flooded. according to radiograms
picked up az the Point Isabel wire.
less station aud relayed here,
With abatement Of the heavy seas
now running. officers OF tho ship be.
lleved two tugs now standing By
would be able 10 pun the Tacoma OFF
the rocks Part OF the crew of 500
has been removed from tho stricken
vessel. while the captain and the re-
malnder are still aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

LONDON, Jan. Tx Kathleen
Dssnkwatcr. wife Of John Drink.
water. noted playwright and author
OF Abraham Lincoln" obtained a di.
yorcc today on grounds OF alleged
misconduct Drinkwater did not con.
test the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PASTOR DENIES CHARGES
STARTS ON PAGE

When Mrs. Leland refused
complete confession. Leland said he
played on her Jealousy by sharg'
ing that there were other women
involved with the pastor.
"Thon sha became angerrd ana
told mo the rest" Leland said.
ON the New Years oyo follow
ing discovery OF the affair. Leland
said that Mrs. Leland wrote out
complete confession ana pinned II
TO hia pillow
DEACONs DECI ARE
WOMAN ERHAIIC
Leland continued 10 make a quiet
investigation and notified his. father.
They discussed the matter with tho
deacons OF Rev. Cases church and
committee was named 20 make an in.
vestigatlon. rho deaoons issued the
following statement last night;
This matter was brought 20 the
attention OF tho following committee
some months ago by A. IL. Leland.
After u most careful investigation
the undersigned committee procured
an examination Of Mrs. Leland by an
nlienist. with tho full consent and
knowledge OF her husband. A. X. 10
land. and as result thereof II r.
our conclusion that Tho unfortunate
woman Is suffering from hailuelna.
tiouH."
Rev. Leland followed his son on
the stand and told Of receiving a let
ter from MrH. Leland. which gave a
Hypothetical case Of a woman. dc.
scrtbed az a 'oiono friend" and AJAX,
ing whether married woman who
had fallen Ia love with another man
could be reconcilsd with her own
husband.
''she gave me every detail or her
own prcdieament. az learned later"
Rev. Leland said
~ wrote that tho woman's mis-.
deeds were astounding. That they
could not easily 10 forgiven. that II
would be hard 10 condonc such a hit.
uailon. II al all. regardless OF the
sincerity Of contrfiion OF those IA.
VOWED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

II 10 interesting 10 know there
arc no ineligible players on tho
Cleveland team. II would be inter
cstlng. too. TO find out what some
! Of SPEAKERS PLAYERS ars eligible for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MEXICO
STARTS ON PAGE 1

confer later in the day with scers.
tary Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

Arms 4 Scott. Ell nt.n2as.
Ballard Transfer Co., So nset0027
Bayles Bros. ME irse-0217
WIN Blair Fuel Yard, ca pitI.0i86
Brecne & Peabody, CA pitl.i2ie
MA in.1515, Ell lot.0i7i
Emil Carl, RIA nier.0is2
J. A. Carstens, GA rfld-1ss5
Cascade Coal Co., ME lrse DIAL
Cornwall Fuel Co., ME lrse.001D
Eighty.fifth Sc. Fuel & Feed Co..
SU nset.1155
Garfield Fuel Co., GA rfldo5i4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Pink Sateen Boomers

Made of excellent quality pink 50
full and finished with ruffles at
Very good values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
January Clearance Sale
Brushed Wool Scarfs
Stationery-Special

"a sheets and "a envelopes in fine linen fin -
sh, made by Eaton, Crane G. Pike Co. In Zoe
white, buff and gray Special. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Spanish Combs-Special

Attractive Spanish Combs in carved designs. , =
Several styles from which to choose 81 QUO
values.
rrnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Pantie Dresses

Made in several attractive styles, of plain 81
chambray and checked gingham. Trimmed -
with bindings and bands Of contrasting
coors. A featured value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Pouch and Swagger Bags

All made Of genuine leather. Pouch bags
with metal frame. With the usual fittings.
Colors are gray, brown, tan and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Shoes, Reduced

Patent Leather 0ne-Strap Pumps brown
calf and black kid Oxfords. Large sizes
only, in mostly narrow widths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

Green Lake Fuef Co., IKE nwd-3090
Henry Hickman, Ell iot.15i5
MA in.375e
Hill Fuel Co, DE acn.2920
Heating Fuel Co.. ELlot.o65i
McFarlen Bros. IKE nwd.01ss
McMullen & Co, ME irsc.00es
Occidental Fuel Co.. ME lrse.03e5
ME lrsc-i000
Pacific Coast Coal Co., MA in.50s0
Pacific Coast Coal Co. Georgetown
Depot. Gil eDdIe-0i65
Pacific Shipping & Fuel Co.. MA In
1919, Gil endlc.0161.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Handmade Philippine Gowns
-Special
Linen Handkerchiefs-Special

600 Linen Handkerchiefs Of bright colors
Hemstitched transformers embroidered In
contrasting colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

The wealthiest and most pro
life author Of his time had
reached rock-bottom financially
when the sands of his life ran
out.
Harbaugh wrote his first
stories for the Nickel Library,
fore-runner of the dime novel"
which was started by the Pic
torial Publishing Company Of
Chicago in 1877.
In short time fame and
fortune were his and he began
grinding the stories at a furious
rate. 1t is estimated that during
the year OF his greatest activity
he wrote more than 500 novels
of 10000 words each.
He wrote stirring tales Of
pioneer adventure. of big play at
roulette, or faro, of cattle rang
ing on boundless plains, OF In
dian forays iii the Black Hills,
and he never laid eyes on an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
JACKSON BETTING
ODDS SHORTENED
Republicans Now Offering
10 to 9 Money,

Odds that Ed Jackson. Republican
nominee for Governor. would win
were shortened on local betting
boards today, with Republicans ask
Ing 10 to 8. Democrats were still
posting 2-to-9 money. with none be-
ing taken.
One bet. S25 to $50 that McCulloch
would carry Marion County by 5000.
was not taken. A wager OF 800 to
500 that La Toilette would receive
1000 votes in Indiana went beg
ging. Another bet of $25 to $50 that
Jackson would carry the State by
10000 was not taken.
A total of $500 wagered by Demo
Gratis at odds of 2 to 8 on McCul-
loch's election was uncovered, while
Republicans were posting bets of
500 to 500, SEQ to $50 and $50 to
$25 that jackson would be elected.
This money was not taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
STAND ANNOUNCED
ON TAX PUBLICITY
ScrippS- Howard Papers to
Publish Returns.
By United Press

by OfIftCU EICSo
CLEVELAND, Oct. 29.-An-
nouncement was made today on be-
half of the twenty-five Scripps-How-
ard newspapers, of which The Indi-
annapolis Times is one, will continue
publication of income tax payments.
Expressing belief publicity of in
come tax payments is specifically
called for by latest legislation on the
subject, statement issued by Rob-
ert P. Scripps, editorial director. de-
clares the newspapers take their po-
sition mot because of any tendency
or desire to defy the law, but on the
contrary because of desire to serve
the law"
Decision was reached following le-
gal advice from the law firm Of Ba-
ker, Hostetler & Sidlo. OF which New
ton D.. Baker, Secretary of War in
the Wilson Cabinet, is a member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
DETECTIVES HOPE
TO HAVE MURDER
PICTURE SOON
Say Testimony of Others
Confederate EiIering
Statement,

Detectives Brickley and Finneran
today declared that they expected to
have a complete picture Of the fatal
shooting Of John P. Martin, - Of
1924 Central Ave. at "A public dance
at the Athenaeum last Saturday
night before the end Of this week
Police and Coroner Paul +. Robin
son have been bending most Of their
efforts since the shooting to deter
mine whether Martin was shot ac-
cidentally IN a scufie with William
Blackburn, sc, OF 609 Congress Ave,
charged with murder, or Blackburn
fired a revolver as he dashed down
a stairway toward Martin
Martin and Arthur Lyness. 90, Of
rs f. Fall Creek Blvd. We're at
tempting to get past Smith Martin.
son-in-law Of Blackburn. ticket
taker. without tickets for the dance
Went 10 Aid of Relative
Blackburn says he went to aid
Smith Martin and struck at John P
Martin with the revolver 1t was
accidentally discharged in the blow
he says.
Lyness says that Blackburn was
three or four steps above Martin
when the shot was fred
Statement Of Elmer II. Ellering,
1872 Churchman Ave. to an Indian
apohs Times reporter Tuesday cor
robOrated Lyness' testimony. Filler
ing said he was mounting the stair
way to the dance hall when Black
burn dashed past him with a re
voIver IN his hand. A moment later.
! Eilering said. a shot was fired. Filler
ing turned TO see Martin stagger.
grasp his night shoulder with both
hands and start back down the stair
way.
Detectives Check Statement
II Brickley and Finneran said that
Interviews with several persons con
WINGED them that Eilering's state
ment was correct.
The detectives planned today TO
talk with an orderly at city hospital.
who says he found a knife IN
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

Indian. cowboy or gold hunter
and never stuck his head inside
a gambling den.
Many Of his earlier works de-
tailed the adventures of
f1ctiOnal character, Cap Collier"
Shortly before his death Har-
baugh told of the one adventure
Of his life.
"I have had only one ad-
venture in my whole life. That
was a trip from CasstOwn. Ohio,
my old home, to New Orleans.
IT did not meet any bandits nor
savages. Yet I was able to use
my experiences as a basis for
many Of the weird tales in which
Cap Collier took part"
Outside Of trip to Phila-
delphia, that was about the only
time Cap Collier ever strayed
away from his native Casstown.
He never was in the far West.
Nor was he in Europe Yet they
T. furnished the background for
most of his tales.