davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-27

proper support. he may offer West
ern II battle. COa-h Woodwork of
the 9th street school has had his
troubles this year. He has worked
diligently to mold a first class com
bnation. but inexperienced young
sters have hindered him considerably.
Business probably win take the field
against Western as follows: Waller,
short; Taylor, first; SOFT, left Stew
ard catcher: SilVerStone. center;
Block, right; Lafsky. second; Wilt
shire, third. and Brown, pitcher.
Central 10 Keep Busy
Central will not figure in any tit
uIar games this week. but il will be
sent through the PAGES in preparation
for it's match with Eastern on Tues
DAY, May 6. The Blue and White
players have a game pending with
Ausonia High School of Connecticut
tomorrow in Central Stadium. En-
erson Institute will be met Thursday
in the Mount Pleasant Stadium Cen
tral faces a task next Saturday
when it tackles the Catholic Univer-
sity freshmen at Brooklaud.
After its game With Eastern Tues
day Tech will encounter the Cath
Ulic University yearlings on the fol-
lowing day at Brooklaud. The Man
ual Trainers will journey to Balti-
more Saturday for a game with
Mount St. JoSeph'S nine Eastern
High has several outside games pend
ing. Western also is due to appear
in one or two games with prep school
mines hereabouts.
Dewitt Prep will meet two strong
opponents this week. Gonzaga will
be encountered Tuesday and the
George Washington Engineers Thurs
day.
Play i'm the high school champion
ship tennis matches will get under
way Wednesday. May I. with Tech
meeting Business. The initial match
originally was booked between Cen
tral and Eastern next Saturday. but
/ the latter school withdrew from the
/ series.
| Conside rabIc interest is being shown
/ in the annual track and field meet OF
| the &C" Club to be held on May IL
! in Central stadium. Approximately ly
| forty schools plan to send representa-
| tiveS. jimmy HuSsey. the famous
| New York schoolboy sprinter. who is
/ being mentioned as bright Olympic
! prospect, will compete in a special
! lU0- yard dash. Norman oyster who
! is chairman of the track committee
/ hopes to invite Vernon Ascher. the
| Georgetown runner. to display his
wares on May 10.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCORES.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 26.---In
vading the precincts of the Gilman
Country School today, the Episcopa'
High School base ball and tennis
teams, from Alexandria, Va, lowered
the colors of the Roland Parkers il
both sports. The base ball team rep
resenting the Old Dominion institu
ton humbled the GiImanites, 10 to 5
while the visiting racketers beat the
host club to ..
Evening star., 1924-04-27
HARTZ IN AUTO GRIND.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 20
The entry of Harry Hartz, Los
Angeles in the annual international
500-mile race at the Indianapolis
motor speedway. May 30. was an
nounced today. He has participated
in two races on the local track. fin
ishing second in 1922 and 1923.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Eastern Nine Series Debut Tuesday 7uo andlot Circuits Ope
BRAVES BEAT PILLS
ON TALLY IN NINTH

BOSTON, April 26.-Singles by Pinch
Hitter Cruise and Bancroft and a
long sacrifice fly by Cooney with the
score tied in the last half of the ninth
inning, gave the Braves one run and
a to victory over Philadelphia in
the odd game of the series here today.
Cooney's outfelding and a stop by
Bancroft were defensive features.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
PIRATES BLANK REDS
IN A PITCHERS DUEL

PITTSBURGH, April &c. - Pitts
burRh won the final game of the
series here with Cincinnati today, de-
feating the Reds . TO in a pitchers
duel between kremer and Mays.
Barnharts single in the first with
two out scored the only runs of the
game.
Gen. John J. Pershing, who was
here for an address tonight, occupied
box at the game.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
BROWNS POUND BALL.
SMOTHERING INDIANS

ST. LOUIS. April 26.-Pounding
Coveleskie and Drake for sixteen hits.
the Browns defeated Cleveland today,
II to 2. in the first game of the series.
1t was the locals third victory of
the season.
Sisler got four hits, including a
double.
Ken Williams got double and two
singles
Evening star., 1924-04-27
SANDLOTTERS TO PRIME
FOR TITLE COMPETITION

CANDLOT will the field today
the next several days There will be matches apenty,
practically every club hereabous play By
of
will be in full The pilots today will regular
Evening star., 1924-04-27

sBatted for Coveleskie in sixth.
fBatted for Drake In ninth.
Cleveland w o % o. 2
st. Louis. .....2 o ] 8 o 8 xii
Runs-stephsnson Burns. Tobin (2), Rob
ertson (2), Sisler C2), McManus. Gerber (2),
Kolp (2). Errors-J. Sewell. Drake. Two
base hits-Sisler, Burns, Stephenson, Williams.
Three-base hit-Gerber. Home run-Tobin.
Stolen base-McManus. sacrifces-Kolp. Rob
Stephenson and Burns Left on bases-Cleve-
land 10: St. Louis, 5. Bases on balls-of
Drake. q; off Kolp. 2 Struck out-gy Co.
10 in innings; off Drake, 6 in 3 innings.
Hit. by pitcher-By Drake tGerber). tossing
pitcher-Coveleslsie. Umpires--Messrs. Hide
brand Moriarty and ormsby. Time of game
! hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
YANKEES RELEASE TWO.

NEW YORK, April 26-The New
York Americans tonight announced
the release of Outfielder Henry
"Hinky' Haines to the Louisville
club of the American Association,
and Pitcher Ben Shields to the Pitts
field club of the Eastern League, un-
der optional agreements.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
ELLIPSE WILL BE SCENE
OF PAIR OF NAUCURALS
Printers Will Tackle Treasury in Departmental
Loop, While G.. p. o. Is to Take on General
Accounting in Government Group.

LAY in of the cty leading will tomorrow Uniof
will tackle the
Departmental circuit while the General Accounting
Printing
government loop. Both will be played
Both the Union Printers Accounting Office copped th
respective Heine Webb
Sons probably will draw the mound
Accounting Office will
Owen who considered the effective finger
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Boston. ..... o o 0 o 1-o
Runs-Sand, Holke, Henline. Ring, Cooney,
Cunningham, Tierney: Padgett. Benton. Err
Two.base hit-Cuaningham. Three-base hit
Padgett. Stolen bases-Williams. Mokan,
stengel. Saorihces-wrightsto Ring, No
kan. Oooney. Double play-Ford TO Sand to
Holke. Left on bases--Philadelphia, q Bos-
ton. I. Base on balls-of Ring, 4; OF Mar
guard. 2. Struck out-By Ring, 3; by Carl
OF Ring 4 in 7i5 innings; off Glazner. in
part Of inning; off Carlson, in Il innings; Rntgs
4 in 4 innings Hit by pitcher-By Mar
guard (Henline). wild pitcii-Ring. Passed
baII-E. Smith l. Winning pitcheT-Benton.
Losing pitcher-Carlsen.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
RLTF AND WHITE TO FACE
TECH In FIRST REAL TEST
Roudabush Will Attempt to Twirl Capitol Hill Outfit
TO Victory-Business Will Try to Come
Back Against Western Friday.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

VILLAIN GLADSTONE ROUDABUSH veteran hurer OF Eastern
wv Highs ambition achieve before he is graduated
he tolls the mound against Tech High III
the 1924 high school championship
Tuesday Stadium he hopes the East Capital institution
establish formidable the
Tuesday would blast hope has OF
Buddy T Batson Dun Techs FIRST
Unless the
An the
White
hainp pnrnyy sandrlo experienced hurting
Evening star., 1924-04-27
TIGERS ROUT CHISOX
IN WRANGLING GAME

DETROIT. April 26.--In a game
marked with pickering on the part
of both teams on decisions, Detroit
swamped the White Sox, 16 to Z, in
the first game of the series
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Slated for Long in seventh inning.
fBatted for Diokerman in ninth inning.
New York o o 2 o o 2 o O-5
Brooklyn. 0 o o % o-2
Runs-Lindstrom. Frisch. Young, Gowdy,
Gearin. Wheat. Fournirr. Errors-Frisch
Jackson. Eeis. Two-baSe hits-Kelly, Gowdy.
Stolen base-Young Sacrifces--Li1dstrom
Meusel. Double plays--Klugnan to Fourier
Jackson and Kelly; wheat and Klusrnan, Left
on bases--Eew York, g. Brooklyn. 10. Base
on bslls--of Henry. l; off Long. g: off Dick
erman, /: off GPsrin, 2. Struck out-By
Henry. l; by Dickerman. /; by Gearia, 2.
sixth: off Long, in Q innings; off Diekerriaa,
in 2 Innings. Losing pitchcr-Henry. Um-
pires-Msssrs. Mccormick and o'Day. Time
Of game--l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Hilltop Athletic Club will play
host to the Ransden Incorpora ted
nine at o'cock on the field at West
Virginia avenue and Neal street
northeast Johnny Jenkins will hurl
for the Hilltops, with Roy Whaling
or Jen Mcclellan on the receiving
end.
Mount Rainier Midgets forfeited to
the lexington Midgets yesterday.
Lexington Midgets rosed out the
Hornet Midgets. to 6. Beller held
the losers down to seven bingles.
Games with the winners can be ar
ranged by calling the manager at
North S672-J, between 6 and I o'clock.
OrioIe tossers and the White Wing
team split even in a double header
yesterday, the latter winning the
opener, II to 3, and dropping the
nightcan. to 3. Schafer of the
White Wings famed eleven batters in
the second game, although his nine
lost. Reds Margolis connected for
two homeTs and a double in the sec
ond engagement.
Mount Alto nine fell before the
The winners average II to 10 years
old.
Beene. on the mound for the Cal
vert Athletic club, hurled effectively
against the Hilltop nine, his team
winning, to @ He allowed but one
bingle. Cole clouted a homer for
the winners. Challenges to the CAL
verts. who average il to IS years
old, may be sent to Manager Alvin
Croghan at Columbia 7276-W.
District Nationals ran roughshod
over the Commercial Nationals. win
ming, II TO 3. Gibson hurled credit
ably for the winners.
Michigan Midgets, aided by the
Evening star., 1924-04-27
SHAMROCK AND KANAWHA
TOSSERS ARE TO BATTLE

TEE WILLIE GLASGOW will of
wv lmted the Kanawaa
grounds at 5th and L streets southeast.
Sauber PAMELA of the Kanawhas probably
of T.
Shamrock Since their yesterday Kama
whas confident OF showing the o Shamrocks
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Runs-wamby, Veach. Harris. MeuSeI Pipp.
Holman. johnson. Twobase hits--DuEan. Witt
Harris, Ezzel, Meusel. Holman. Home runs
veaoh, Pipp. saorifccs-veach, Hoyt, Don
bic play-Quinn Wamby and Harris Left
On balls-of Quinn, 4; Hoyt, g. struck out
By Quinn, /; Hoyt, !. Wild pitcb--Quinn.
Passed balI-o'Neill Umpires-Messrs. Con-
Is minutes,
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Runs--Msranviue. Traynor. Errors--Cave-
ney. Bigbee Wright. Stolen ba' Y Carey,
Traynor. sacr fces-Burns, Daub, Carey.
Double playS-Maranvtlle TO Wright Grimm;
Msranville TO Schmidt TO Traynor Maran-
vile. Left on baseS-Cincinnati, 6; Pitts
burgh, 2. Base on balls-of Kremer, /.
Struck out-By Kremer. /: by Mays, 2; by
Sheshan. !. Hits--of Mays. 8 in innings
off sheehan. none in l inning. Losing pitcher
Mays.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Totals. .43 II 3lfl6 Totals. Al u 50 13
sBatted for Shanks in eighth
tone out when winning run scored.
IRAN for Holman in eleventh.
Boston ............. o o o 0-3
New York ......... o o 2 IA
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Mount Alto nine fell before the
wisconsin ~hletic Club. Is TO IL.
The winners average IL to 10 years
old.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Totals. "a l3 81 12 Totals. 81 10 % Il
sBatted for Long n seventh inning
Evening star., 1924-04-27

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
fBatted for MarQuard in fifth inning.
tBatted for Benton in ninth mining.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

nouti. Pfedevsfm polozka w
dajd ma lcely dopravni (hlay-
ne cesty q silnice), kter@ We
skutecnosti znamenaji poyzne-
semi hospodafskeho zivota zup,
je die lud'ack@ho memoranda
nesmyslnou. nebot' "co minu-
le desat'rocia zanedbaly, ne
musime po letkom ponapra-
vat a do poriadku uviest.'
Polozky ma dcely socialni, hu-
manni, kulturni a ma lidovy-
chovu Sc mali 1vsecky bez mi
losti skrtnouti, nebot', lud'aci
nepotfebuji ami lidovychovu,
ami obecni kniznice, ami kultu-
ru! v rozpoctu byla uvedena
take polozka ma exkurse rol.
Mkt podtatranske zupy dc
Czech a poIozka ma dopravne
chudym rolnikdm. jedoucim
opatriti 81 material pro cho,
- to vse die lud'akds je nepo.
trebne. Poslsdhi cast " protes
tn" je- oddvodaena tim, re sta'
ma snizit vse$becn6 dopravn
tarify. Name "a to, ze tote
Hlinkou podepsane memoran
dunn by sc melo v tisicich e
xemplafich rozdati mezi slo
vensky lid, aby, poznal, jak'
ie to vlastn6 strana, tihle lu
d'aci. sn49
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

vyroGnfm shromaxdEnf Matice,
ktere ukazovalo, kolik prace
bylo udel&no. Je to pochopi-
telno, nebot' kulturnf poctiva
prace lidovychova jsou nej-
bezpecn6jsi obranou proti pro-
vedeni planI spolecnosti dra
Tuky. Vefejn6 proti Mattel Sc
bojf Tuka vystoupiti, cini to
tedy oklikou. Dnes We "Slo-
vakovi" uverejnuje zpravu o
vyrocnfm shromazdenf lud'ac-
keho .Spolku sv. vojtecha" !,
0 kterem pise, ze je to "nej-
vetsi a nejvyznamnejsi sloven-
sky kulturni spolek". Usiluje,
ably spolek rozsiril svoji agi-
tacni cinnost pod rouskou kul-
turni a v6decke prace. Tento
'novy Gin dra 'Tuky znovu uka-
zuje jeho penayist Ike vsemu,
co podporuje postup narodni-
no uvedom9ni slovenskeho a
pronikani kultury do sloven-
skeho Zivota.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21
HLINKOvo MEMORANDUM.

Ludova strana az dosud ami
jedinym projeve.n Mcdonald
nutnost prace v autonomnich
sborech, ackoliv vsechny slo-
venske strany statotvorne uci-
nily nejpodrobn6jsi pripravy
k tomu, ably jejich clenove, po-
kud jsou cleny samospravnych
sbord, sli do prace uplne pri-
praveni orientovani potre-
bach samospravy, ludova stra-
ma ami po teto STRANGE neuci-
nila mic. Ukazali jsme neko-
likrate, ze tato okolnost pri-
vodi odklon lidovych vrstev cd
strany, ktera ukazuje napros-
tou neschopnost pracovati. v
institucich, ktere vyfizuji "a
lezitosti jednotlivych okresI a
zup, potrebam lidu nejblizsi
Az bude samospravny aparat
Nv chodu, uvidi lid velmi MAJOR
ne rozdil mezi skutecnou pra.
lei a skutecnym vlastenectvim
mezi lenosti, krikem a po.
kracovanim v tax dobre INA
mych mad'arskych metho.
dach.
I To take vldcove ludOve strs
ny dobre citf a kdyz velmi roz
hodne fozkladnym zivlGm by
10 dano ma jevo, re samospr;
vnych sborech nebude trpen;
politicka agitace (ktera byl;
vlastne jedinou zachranou lu
d'akI), kdyz soucasne Sc uka
zala nemoznou spolecna lini'
S mad arskymi oposicnimi str;
nami. stoji ludova strana v ok;
mziku zahajeni samosprav
nych praci ma rOzcesti: bud
pracovat " autonomii, kter
byla a je ma Site rozkolniki
anebo zatratit prechodnou dG
veru oklamaneho idu. Jak
techto nesnazich 81 budou IL
d'aci pocinati, ukazuje zrete
ne "mustr" autonomni prac'
predlozeny lud'ackym vybQ
inikim samotnym p. Hlinko
We forme memoranda, podan,
no zupnimu Gradu zupy podt
transke. Toto memorandum
skutecnym dokumentem lud'd q
ke demagogie, neschopne ka:
de skutecne politicke prac
Je to protest proti rozpoctIl
: zupy, ktery je motivovan "st,
: rOsti" o poplatniky. Vsechr
poloZky temer sc mali Skr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

Tukova podkopns pr&ce pro
ii slovenskym kulturnim instr
tucim. Dru. Tukovi Below va
di, re "Matice Slovenska" zdar
ne pracuje ma narodni kultI-
re a nemen6 mu vadi, re nj
pracuii svorne vedle sebe SlO-
vaci a CeSi. Jeho "Slovak" ne
otiskl ami radky o vyznamnem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-21

nejaky Letos kona znacne pfpravy rozsfenf do
savadnho fepy curove tax e opr&vn9na nades
vyvoj bude pohnan zna6nt kus do pu Jde take to-
ably utvofiy pfiznivsjsi pomary pro export.
(TIakov vy.odbo mini. C.io
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

she wouldn't be wearing his portrait.
He raised his eyes to those of the
man watching him.
She used to live at the Red
Grange, but that is some time ago.
Her friends have left there now"
1t was a deliberate lie, and he was
bitterly ashamed of it the moment it
was uttered. But he wanted so des-
perately badly to have Mary in his
care and keeping for a little longer.
If the Brethertons knew where she
was, and what had happened. they
would come at once to. claim her,
even If only in a spirit of unfriend-
Illness.
The young doctor accepted the ex-
PLANTATION.
You don't know If she has a
mother-or any one, them" he
asked.
No" Evans was glad to be able
to answer this question truthfully.
at least He did not know; he knew
nothing about her beyond the little
she had told him and the very little
he had inadvertently discovered.
'Is she-is she badly hurt?" he
asked anXiOusly.
The young man shook his head.
There is a Slight conclusion and
minor injuries-that is all I can tell
you at present. If you can, call in
the morning"
Evans heart sank.
You will not let me see her to-
night, before I go?"
IT am afraid not. She would not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
CONVENE SUNDAY
200 Delegates Expected at
K. of c. Convention.

The twenty-third annual State
of the knights of Co
lumbus will be held here Sunday and
Monday. More than 200 delegates
are expected. indianapolis counc~
No. 437 is host.
Delegates headquarters will be at
the Spink-Arms. Meetings viii be
held at the K. of c. auditorium.
The reception committee: John f.
McCool, grand knight, Indianapolis
council, and past grand knights
William J. Mooney. Edward !.
O'Reilly, John r. WEIGH, Joseph A.
MCGOWAN, Joseph A. KebIer, vii
liam F. Fox, August F. Kreig,
Thomas D. MCGEE. Edward ?.
Schroer, Joseph A. Naughton, j..
OHas Vanier, Timothy P. Harring-
ton, James r. AIahan, Norman +.
Patrick and Daniel 7. Doyle and
William N. Madden, district deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

white in all his life; her hands lay
with such inert helplessness on the
hard pavement.
hhe policeman shook his head pom
derously.
Bless your heart. no-stunned a
bit, that's all. A friend Of yours,
is she?"
Yes"
"Oh Then you can give me her
name and address"
Evans looked confused.
II don't know her address-her
name is Mary Furnival" He hest
tated then added: Il haven't seen
her for some time till this evening;
we met accidentally. 4 don't know
at all where she is living.
She'll have to go along to the
hospital"
Capable hands lifted her into the
taxi. Evans watched them unhappi-
ly. They seemed to handle her so
| roughly he thought, with a little
shrinking pain in MS kind heart.
He was relieved when the policeman
told him he must come along, too.
He held her hand during the short
ride to the hospital Once, when the
guardian Of the law was looking the
| other way, he bent his head and
gently kissed It.
Surprising she were dead Or sup
posing she were to die! He could
not bear to think of it. He wondered
what David Bretherton would say,
could he know. He knew that it was
his duty to tell him, and yet-there
was something so sweet in knowing
that for the moment, at least, he was
Mary's only friend.
In the hospital they took her from
him. People came ana asked him a
string Of questions. The bare cleanli-
ness of the building got on his
nerves; he would hate to die in a
hospital-he hated the idea of leav-
ing Mary here amongst strangers.
They left him alone in a small
waiting-room for what seemed an
eternity. Presently a young man
who looked like a student came back
to him. He held something in his
hand.
I'VE found this on Miss Furnival, >"
he said. There is an address writ
ten at the back. Do you suppose it
is her own address, or would it be
the address of her relatives?"
He held a little locket to Evans.
The young man took it hesitating
ly. The case was opened, and a
roughly printed amateur portrait of
David Bretherton looked up at him
from beneath the oval glass.
He turned it over mechanically. At
the back was written:
Taken at the Red Grange, Sell
mont"
For a moment he did not speak.
His mind was in a whirl, bitter
feeling of jealousy was stabbing his
heart.
She must care for David then, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

You will forget to when am
gone"
Il will not. I promise I will see
you again"
He took little pocketbook from
MS coat, tore out a fiyleaf and wrote
something on it.
You promise me? You viii keep
your promise?"
yes"
She did not even glance at what
he had written. She put 1t away In
a little bag she carried.
And now l must say good-by."
She shook hands with him hurried
ly. She was anxious to he rid of
him now She stepped off the path
without looking where she was 60
ing, to cross the road. 1t was very
dark just where they were standing.
She never saw a taxicab bearing
swiftly down upon her. till Evans
shouted.
Look outi" and then: "Oh. my
Todr'
He made a dash forward to snatch
her back. but 1t was too late. Mary
was only conscious Of a confusion Of
shouts and noises. and flashing
lights, and a dull, sickening pain,
before she went down-down-i
bottomless blackpess.
Evans was out In the road in an
instant and kneeling beside Mary's
PROSTATE figure.
She was lying on her backbone
arm bent beneath her-her face up-
turned.
a crowd gathered instantly. It IS
remarkable where the people come
from when an accident occurs. A
moment since the road had seemed
curiously empty Of pedestrians; but
now Young Evans looked around
with q sort Of impatient anger at
the crowd of curious faces staring
at the unconscious woman.
A policeman had arrived, and he
was making the usual copious notes;
the taxi driver had left the wheel
Of his car, and was standing. pale
and shaken, on the curb
She stepped right off the path
under the cab" he said, over and
over again, agitatedly. II sounded
me horn, but she never looked where
she was coming. 1t weren't my fault
now, We're it, sir?'
He appealed to Evans, who was
kneeHng. at Mary's side.
The young man looked up and
shook his head. mo. 1 think it
was her own fault; she didn't look
where she was going"
He had raised Mary's head on his
arm; some one in the crowd had I'M
pinned her hat and removed it. Her
hair had become uncoiled and fell
heavily over his shoulder.
Us she dead? DO you think she is
dead?"
Evans put his question fearfully
He had never seen any one look so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24

know you. anyway; she is quite un-
conscious"
Evans went away unhappy and
crestfallen. The lie he had told
about the Red Grange worried him.
He was naturally very straightfor-
ward. All the way home he was
haunted by the fear that Mary
would die.
He would have to tell the Brother
tons then. and they would never for
give him.
He spent a wretched night; he
never slept a wink. He was haunted
by the memory ofSMary's white, I'M
conscious face. If she died. he
would never forgive himself no be
happy again.
He was up with the dawn, and
round at the hospital at an absurdly
early hour.
There was no favorable news forN
him
Continued in Our Next Issue,)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
HOOSie1" Briefs

A. w. Johnson, an Erie Railroad
lumber inspector at Winamac, tore
the ligaments in his right heel when
he attempted to step on a mouse
as it ran past him. He will be I'm.
able to walk for some time.
Two men charged with stealing
nearly 100 chickens from farmers
near Hillsdale, Vermilion County
were sentenced from one TO fourteen
years in Indiana State Refornatorv
Construction of a $50 Christian
Science Church has been started at
Muncie
Three Belgians working in beet
fields near Berne were arrested on
charge Of coming into this country
from C,nGda in violation Of immi-
grafton laws. They will probably be
deported.
Mayor Quick Of Muncie vetoed an
ordinance providing for bond issue
of 100000 to build a high school
nasium.
Modern Woodmen of Indiana are
to hold a State log rolling at Rush
vile July "a.
Members of the Upton Izaak Wal
ton Club killed fourteen crows and
destroyed fifty nests when they held
their first annual crow hunt.
Two strangers gave him a drink
Of some kind of liquid and after that
he didn't remember anything until
he woke up in an Attica hotel, S.
L. VIM of Arthur told police. VIM
said $3.50 Of $4,000 ne carried in
his sock was missing.
Elwood postoffice authorities are
holding a clock key contained in a
letter they were unable to deliver.
Mike Cramer, to be deported from
Terre Haute to Poland under provis-
ions of the habitual criminal act,
is said to have been in Jail six and
a half years of the ten years he has
been in this country.