davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Presi-
dent Coolidge was packed and ready
today for a visit away from the
capital.
Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge
and n small party of friends and OF.
flcialg, the president win leave here
this afternoon for Chicago. 70 at.
tend tine international Live Stock
exposition. In accepting tho Chi.
cngo invitation from thousands ali
over the country. tho president
sought to recognize in a special
way the Importance Of agriculture
by a visit 20 an agricultural expo.
sition In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Lady Barber Says
Most Patrons Men

Most q our patrons arc men. b
complains Ms Brewers lady bar.
her shop on the Marion v.aduct.
Somebody must b. getting q Do, o.
the wumeue trade. as the bob re-
luirss frequent attention. We rct
a good many women here. but I
understand a lot q them prefer 20
patronlrs the mems shops. And
hen. too. some q them do their
own trimming az home. and that
cuts down our business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
DRIVER is SLAIN
Deaths OF Two Men lnyeStl-
gated al Los Angeles

SAN HEENARniNp CAL nee b
Mystery behind the sudden deaths
OF geo men. one a murder and tbr
ether naV believed possible natural
drmiss VAS sought ry author.t.c-
here today
Discovery % the body % jaime
Vim. taNieah driver KILLED by
brutal blov from an iron bar. Ted Co.
demand Cor tha arrest 90 Ilarg
BAKER ana n S Alberte. missing sls
petts-
The other death that % William
5. Pee. AIhambra banker appears 60
have been fulm natural cause
authorities are now c0uviucri This
explanation probably vii he ucctpt
e as a fact. 10 IS believed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Thief Bungled by
Going Out Window

II man who strolled around in
Apartment a at tho Berkshire. Coz
Melrnso ave. had left thru tho door
everything would have been all right
and Mrs. c. w Gilmore would have
had her sleep out. But when the
man left thru the window Mrs. Gil.
more knew he wasn't her husband.
who was due home from work about
that time. Search Of the apartment
revealed that the Intruder had taken
watch. $40 and half dozen hand
kcrchicfs with him All this Imp.
pened NJ 2 a. m. Wednesday. accord.
Ing TO police report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Strikers Charter
Revoked by Union

PITTSTON, PA. Dec An char
ters Of locals In the Pittston field.
who have been on strike, were re-
vol<ed by the United Mino Workers
OF America today. Tho revocation
resulted from failure OF tho miners
to comply with tho demand OF the
international union 10 call off their
wnlkout
II Is feared tho action Of tho
international union may lead 90
sympathetic strike on the part OF
tho Hudson Coal Co. mincrs adding
more than $4,000 men 10 the TO-
900 employees OF tho Pennsylvania
Coal Co. who have been idle for
more than n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Business Is Good
at Stamp Windows

"HusiHsu " good AZ tho stamp
windowS' reports o. T. Tile. az the
city posioffes sales az my win.
dow arc running better than $4,000 a
day now and that win go up 20
$1,000 a day before Christmas. A
man can't no 20 steep selling post
nEo stamps az this office. Hs must
make prrect delivery OF all demon.
nations called for. and hin cash
must balance NJ night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
MAN SENTENCED
HOldup Gets Five 10 Ten
Years in WalIa WalIa

william burton took a rrlff judi
rlul jolt from judge Gillian Tuesday
afternoon. whom ths negro, pleading
guilty 20 a robbery charge. got "a five.
t1irHyoar sentence ut hard labor in
Walla Walla.
burton and Jack stewart were ur.
rested by police in connection with
the holdup ~ Moses Wlulkoff. ln hB
store November Is, They escaped
with $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Young Macdonald to
Debate Oregon Men

EUGENE. ore. Dec 1.-Mairolm
Macdonald. son u Ramsay Mac
Donald. former British prime min
lister, and his two colleague. from
oxford. , u. Woodruff ana ~ G.
Yollis. Will meet the University q
Oregon debate team here tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
BOAT is BURNED
Two Fishermen Cheat Death
by Jumping From Craft

GAvIOTA. Cal. Dec s.-Tyyo
fishermen were saved or the point
here today. when a b0.foot fishing
boat. name unknown. caught on
fire and burned 10 the waters edge
Tho sailors jumped into n skin
when they saw they could not save
their ship and rowed ashore, Tho
fire started from a hackhrlnE en-.
ginc.
Tho craft burned rapidly and By
8 a. m. was flush with tho wHicr
lIna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Casters on Pier 10
Hooking Nice Ones

Long distance casting with hook
and line has become popular oc.
cupatlon for men and boys down AZ
pier 10. Tho outer end OF the pier
Is crowded every day with anglers.
in fair weather or foul.
AN expert caster can get from
four to six salmon trout day II he
VIII take the time" declares John
Gravem." OF gaia +. Aloha st. II
get them all the way from one TO
two pounds. and some Of them have
an awful kick when you hook
them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Million Given to
Longview by Long

LONGvIEw. Dec. IA personal
Gift TO LonEvicw Of million dollars
by r. A. Long. chairman Of tho
board Of directors OF the Lone Boil
Lumber Co. was announced here yes.
terday by Mr. Long. Tho money In
70 be used for a library.communlty
center building. development OF the
civic center and Identification Of
LonEy!ows park system.
His announcement OF another now
unit 10 the lumber mill was made ut
tho same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Knocks Revolver to
Floor and Is Killed

BUTTE. Mont. Dec. 3.-Robert
Peoples. 81. was almost instantly
Killed in his office by n bullet ac-
cidentally discharged from gun
which was knocked 10 the floor at
his feet when he slid n heavy ledger
from a vault shelf late yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Trap Dope Suspect
With Marked Money

Using marked money, Officers
George Reynolds and c. w Christy
trapped Marco Gonzales into the
sule OF morphine In tho Totem no.
tel, SO Jefferson ST.. late Tuesday
evening. they reported Wednesday.
They are holding four bndlea Of
tho drug as evidence and VIII place
federal charge against the pris.
oncr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Shedd Bank Loot
Partly Recovered

ALBANY. Ore. Dec. Author
tiles recovered f27a55 Of the money
stolen from the Shedd bank satur-
day when william Smith, brother
in.Iaw OF Clarence BogEie. accused
of participation IN The theft. found
that amount In coat which Boggic
LEI, in Smiths barn. Smith turned
IL over 20 the sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Seek Name of Man
Killed on Tracks

HOOD RIVER. Ore, Dec. J.-Au-
thoritles today were trying TO iden-
tify the body OF man killed on
the o. w. H. & y. tracks yester-
day. about half mile west Of Hood
River. II was learned he arrived
from The Dailes shortly before the
accident on freight train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Says Better Books
Are in Demand Now

That readers are beginning 60
turn from sex books 90 tho better
books o. romance q The opinion or
Miss y. " Loomis. o. the public d.
bmy. which has Just Issued q llst
u suggestions for Christmas book
buycra
This sahatinl books ana books Of
that character are more IN demand
just now Fhc rcportH Next 90
fiction. ia popular favor. are blog
rnphy and autobiography. Books Of
travel are popular az Hll times"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
sFEAR SEATTLE.
MAN DROWNED
Hunt Body al Santa Monica,
CAL: Wife Lives Here

r-a- arr watching fha beach CO
Ssr-. Nraea ana Ntuler fgr fre
lsEE SO D.. "a. Ssrf1E# ef Seattle ue
artrf drowned fhru November 80
According a Fre california author
miss sanford EE been spending
ms.r r-r m 600 SURF ana ON thr
Jrrs Tor Dis r~a'th ne rrEis
frHH at me 0-rar.r hgIs at Venice
ia TrarEss.FIHE dEE tIfs 9yeroast
which Dr. rs8 been .a tHe habit ot
g.rrae aytT DIS bathing sut vas
faarE al trr beach ne Was A. yCaEr
ga ana lsr4 ai tfrs Fourth ave
81 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

FUNERAL SERVICES for Earl
r. Anderson, 2O1i Ingersoll place.
were TO be held "wednesday nj 2 u.
m. in tho Buttcrworth mortuary. In.
terment VIII be at Mt Pleasant
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Go there this 7rinter
Trzvelinseeure, eozycom.
fort via the convenient
trains ofthe Shasta route.
Southern California Ex-
press sleePes for San
Francisco and Los
Angeles leave Seattle
daily 1l:I5 p. m. and
Has pm. Also, through
sleePers TO San Francisco
leave at $50 p. m.
And you'll Ike Southern Pa
chic dining-czr ssryioe-high-
e., quality food dsiieiously
prepared and served at your
accustomed meal-tirne.
Lorround-trip e1cursion fares
IRON Portland south; full stop
oyer Privileges.
FOR fHrther Information,
Communicate rtth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

A dandy little Auto, as pictured.
with rubber.tired steel disc wheels
easy running. Equipped with
bumper. headlights, horn and gas
tank Wheel base % inches.
Sturtily built. Painted rcd and vel.
low. Special S11,95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
MILLERAND TO Be
NEXT TO RESIGN
Constitutional Crisis Faced
by France.

By United Press
PARIS, June president Miller
and is practically certain to resign at
an early date.
Poincare submitted the resigna-
tons of himself and his ministry tc
the new chamber Sunday. A mo-
ton was Immediately introduced au-
thOrizing the chamber to adjourn
long enough to afford Millerand a
chance to resign. The motion was
declared unconstitutional, where
upon a chorus of resign arose
from the left side.
President Millerand, it is said on
good authority, will resign volun-
tarily on three conditions: If the
Ruhr is evacuated, if the new politi-
cal situation in France causes a con-
f1ict in the interior. or if the new
chamber fails TO protect the franc.
Governmental organs, like the
Echo De Paris and the Figaro, fore
see a constitutional crisis in which
the presidential office, originally in
tended to be above party issues, will
become the plaything Of elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
FINE EXHIBITION
OF BOXING SKILL
Adjutant General Reports on
Michigan City Bouts,

A fine exhibition of boxing skill, 3"
Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith today
termed the Carpenter Gibbons bout
at Michigan City Saturday. He said
he would submit a written report,
signed by himself and Indiana Ma
tonal Guard officers representing
Governor Branch at the match,
within a few days.
The matches were evenly paired.
as shown by the fact that in a total
Of forty rounds, there was not even
one knockdown. The men were in
as fine physical condition fifteen
minutes after the fight ended as be-
fore 1t started, except that Carpen-
tier had a sprained ankle and a
scratch on his nose
THE crowd, including 5000 wom-
en-, was orderly and dignified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
GAS CO. LAMENTS
COKE PRICE DROP
Rate Reduction Petition Re-
GREETED, Kirk Indicates,

Had the present slump in the coke
market been foreseen the Citizens
Gas Company would not have Pc
titioned the public service commits
sion for a reduction in gas rates in
Indianapolis, Clarence L. Kirk, sec
rotary and general manager of the
company, said today.
A reduction of cents a thousand
feet for householders and graduated
reductions for large consumers was
asked in the petition, filed several
weeks ago.
Kirk said that coke is now selling
at from 50 to $225 a ton less than
this time last year, and the market
is unusually slack.
Coke oven gas is being produced
on a minimum basis, he said. while
the water gas plant is depended
upon for the bulk of production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
FIGHT WILL CENTER
ON SANITY QUESTION
Father of Victim to Pit His
Fortune Against Leopold
and Loeb Millions to See
That Justice Is Done in
Startling Crime.
By EDWARD c. DERR,
limited Press Staff C0rrespondent

LutttN IFtS6 stun NUTtobUHucNL
CHICAGO, June 2.-Mnlions were
pitted against millions today as the
fight to save Nathan Leopold and
Richard Loeb, confessed slayers Of
14-year-old Robert Franks, from the
gallows was opened in Criminal
Court before Chief Justice John R.
Caverly.
Clarence Darrow, noted criminal
lawyer and orator, retained by the
millionaire parents Of the two young
intellectuals, opened the case for the
defense by fling a petition for a writ
of habeas corpus, releasing Leopold
and Loeb from the custody of police.
Head on Alienists
barrow indicated the move was
prompted to forestal examination
of the youths by State alienists, a
move expected to be made by the
State in order to prove the boys
sane.
Darrow heads a large staff OF at
torneys acting for Albert II Loeb
and Nathan Leopold ST., fathers Of
the two confessed murderers. Re
sources Of SIS. 900, 900 are said to be
backing tho defense.
The first skirmish ended in a
slight victory for the defense.
Judge Caverly ordered Leopold
and Loeb released from the custody
of Chicago police, to be held with.
out bail by the sheriff of Cook
County He ruled that Darrow and
his aides could consult with and
advise the two boys at their own
Will
Darrow said he was pleased with
the decision and would advise Leo
pold and Loeb at once to refuse to
testify at the coroner's inquest.
Father in Court
Nathan Leopold, Sr., and Jacob
Loeb, uncle Of the other boy, ap-
peared in court. They took their
places in the huge crowd that edged
its way near the rail in the grimly
gray courtroom. Both were calm
and had nothing to say.
Jacob Franks, father of the slain
youth and himself a multi-million-
aire. announced he would "go to the
Turn 20 Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
CAPTAIN KINNEY
INJURED BY AUTO
Ex-PoIice Chief Struck
Getting Off Car

jeremiah Jerry Kinney. SO, Of
523 w. ST. Clair St, captain Of de
tectives and former police chief. was
at home today suffering from serious
injuries sustained Sunday night. He
was hurt when struck by an auto
mobile while alighting from a street
car at California st. and Indiana
Ave. while returning home from
work
Dan Mallory. S6, colored I 32S w
Twenty St, driver OF the auto,
was charged with assault and bat
terry, passing a street car unloading
passengers and unlawful possession
Of a gun.
Kinney who was dragged several
feet, was injured about the head and
body. Police said street car passen-
gers held Mallory until the arrival
Of detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
SWIFT DECLARES
POLICE FORCE IN
GRIP OF POLITICS
of Sanitary
Board Says DEP 1,nent
'DemoraIized.'

SO thoroughly demOralized has the
police force become during Mayor
Shank's administration that it is i'm
possible to tell whether the depart
ment needs 100 more policemen or
whether. with proper wedding out
and discipline, it could get along
with 100 less, Lucius B. Swift, for
.mer member OF the sanitary board,
told the Cornell Alumni Association
at a luncheon at the Lincoln today.
Swift pointed out instances of
what he termed decentralization A"
lie said that records showed that
during the first three months of 1924.
2,3S3 days absence for sickness had
been taken. This, he said was an
average of four and one-half days
for each Of the 500 members of the
force.
He charged that, OF thirty-two
members of the force who were dis
missed or resigned with charges
pending against them in 1922, many
Slowly began to filter back by re-
instatement."
THE mayor lately said that 500
members of the force were doing the
work of 200" Swift said.
As remedy he urged that the
police department be conducted UNI
der the rules adopted in 1904 and
based on the Federal system He
said that at present the public is
Indifferent
when our various wounds reach
the quick" he declared "the pub
lie will wake up and will unchain
the city treasury from personal and
party machines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
ASK COMPROMISE
ON ADJOURNMENT
ProgresSives Want Recess.
0nIy-HouSe Votes.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 2. - The
blouse today voted 221 to 157 to
adjourn at 7 p. m. June Z.
The resolution proposing adjourn
ment now goes to the Senate, where
it is reported progressives are seek
ing a compromise for months re-
cess, to return after the conventions
and clean up a program Of legisla-
ton decided on before hand.
Senator La Toilette may INTRODUCES
a resolution providing for such a
compromise.
La Follette's compromise project,
however, met little response from
Senate leaders.
Senator Lodge, Republican floor
leader, declared he was "unalter-
ably" in favor of adjourning Satur-
day.
Senator Robinson, Democratic
leader, also announced himself in
favor of adjournment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
GROSSMAN IS RELEASED
Supreme Court Grants Privilege of
Bail in Famous Pardon Case.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The pc
tition for release on bail of Philip
Grossman, Chicago, whose sentence
for violation Of a paddock injunction
was committed by President Cool
idge, was granted by the United
State Supreme Court today.
After Cheeseman's sentence was
committed by the President, the Fed
Teral District Court in Chicago or
dered him back to Jail. under rul-
ing that the President had no power
to commute or pardon in cases in
volving contempt of court
The court did not decide the ques-
toned power of the President to
commute CHEESEMAN'S sentence. It's
ruling, however, permitted Gross
mans release on $4,000 bail pending
a hearing Oct. next. Arguments
on the merits of the case will be
heard then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
STEAM FROM ENGINE
ADDS TO DEATH LIST
Pullmans Turn diversion of Clerk
of Supreme Court Among Victims.
Broken Rail or Switch May
Have Been Cause.
BIZ Tinted Press

FTeSs
ATTICA Ind June 2-Death toll of the wreck of the St.
ousNew York flyer of the Wabash railroad sdeswped
freight train four miles Of here night mounted to
ten today as three persons succumbed injuries.
George Korsmo, St Louis civil engineer on the Wabash
dd at WlamSport and Harry Eisamen St. Louis died at
vlle ILL., Carl DUNCAN Wabash claim agent Huntington Ind
died at Lafayette Ind of injuries scads He was son
OF L. T. DUNCAN, cleark of Indiana Supreme Court
One unidentified body at an undertaking establish
ment here Nearly forty persons injured.
The accident when Pullman and the private
of j. W. Newell vice president the Wabash railroad
jumped the rails the flyer the fastest train on the Wabash
road passing siding switch just west of Wilamspor
west-bound meat train had just pulled TIE siding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
CONSTABLE UNDER FIRE
Grand Jury to Investigate Payment
of Fine.

When Alfred Withers, colored, 49,,
916 w. Thirteenth St, told Criminal
Judge James A. Collins he had
turned $40 meant for criminal court
over to Val Alexander, colored, con-
stable, Judge Collins turned the
case over to the grand jury.
Authorities say the $40 did not
reach the court.
Withers was before the judge on
charges of stealing a violet ray ma
chine. Alexander's name entered
the hearing when the defendant
was asked why he had not paid the
balance of a 500 fine imposed last
summer on liquor charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
June Starts Ont CARRYING Too Week Handicap Left By May

under a two-week handicap. That's
how much the season is behind to
date.
Twenty-Five days during May, it
rained. The daily temperature
averaged seven degrees below nor
NAL. Farmers were delayed in
their planting operations. Flowers
didn't get a good start. Frosts
damaged fruits. Altogether, it was
a very unsatisfactory month.
But June, which @ushers in of
ficially "the good old summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
AMERICAN filters
MAKE NEW HOP
Reach KagoShima, Last Stop
They'll Make in Japan,
BIZ United Prese

BIZ United Prese
TOXIC, June 2.-The American
round the-world fiiers completed an
other step in their journey today.
They flew from KushimotO, where
they arrived yesterday from Kasami-
gaura, to Kagoshima, on the Island
Of Kyushu, the last stop hey will
make in Japan. o
The three fliers - L,eutenants
Lowell Smith, Leigh Wade and Eric
Nelson--left Kushimoto at l p. m.
and arrived at Kagoshimi at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Ong Is Victor
indianapolis Champ Wins
First Three Games in
National Tourney
Hoosier Capitol Lad Confident
After Playing Trial Matches
at Atlantic City.
By ALLEN WHITE
Times Staff Correspondent

1TLANTIC CITY, June q
IA Kennard Ong, Is, In
IL dianapolis marble cham
pion, won his first days games
in the National Marble Tourna-
ment here today.
He defeated Verna Robinson,
II, champion of Evansville, Ind,
to 6; Isadore Freed, IS, Akron,
Ohio, 10 to s. and Henry Browar-
sky. IA, Cincinnati, Ohio, 10 to 8.
The preliminary rounds of the
d tournament are organized so nine
boys compete in each of six
leagues. League winners play in
finals Thursday and Friday.
Ong is in the league with champs
of Evansville. Akron, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Ohio; Terre
Haute, Toledo and ST. Louis.
I'm here to do my best and
hope to vii " Kennard said upon
arriving in Atlantic City Sunday
afternoon.
Kennard played trial games with
some of the champs Sunday after
noon. He said he believes he will
make a good showing.
a hike through Valley Forge oc-
cupied the rest of the champs
time Sunday. Headquarters of
Washington, with many valuable
and unique collections, were in
spected. Luncheon was served at
the inn where it is said Washing
ton fed his men when they fought
the British.
Lester Oakley. II. of sTerre
Haute, Ind. Robinson and Ong will
compete Thursday afternoon for
the championship of Indiana in a
special match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

having for the last few weeks.
And along with blushing brides,
farmers and others who are
hoping that June will come
through and bring warm days
suitable for honeymoons and
other things-Indianap land
lords are doing a little extra
wishing on their own account.
Summer apartment house rents
went into effect May 1. And
thus far there has been scarcely
a day when it, wasn't necessary
to keep the furnace fire going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
35 HURT IN RUNAWAY
Trolley Car Runs Wild at Frisco
Three of Injured May Die.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Gal, June 2.
Thirty five persons were injured
here today when an Ingleside-Ocean
car on the municipal railway line
ran wild out Of the Twin Peaks
tunnel, raced down the Market st.
hill and struck a Parkside Munich
pal car at Market and Dolores SITS.
SITS.
Three of the injured may die.
The runaway car wrecked three au-
tos and strewed wreckage over the
street fer two blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

ing the final pack on their touring
. car at Ponca City, Okla.
One week later both cars were
in the Riverside camp within a
few feet Of each other.
Sherwood, an automobile sales
man is bound for Chicago to see
his brother. From there he is plan
ming to continue to the Pacific
coast.
The Millers are experienced
campers. They have toured for
years. although Mrs. Miller ad-
mits it is some job" with a boy
and baby girl. Miller is a
travelling salesman. They are