davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-22

NOT WORRYING i. S.
Washington Conference Ac-
cords Held Adequate Safe
guards of Trade Rights.
be accepted.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.


Soviet Russia has added one more
recognition scalp to its belt in in
ducing Japan to enter into diplomatic
and trade treaties, but those develop
ments have brought American recog-
milton of Moscow no nearer. The
treaty just signed at Peking has long
been discounted by the Coolidge ad-
ministration.
Diplomatic negotiations regarding
it have been in progress for more
than year. The Soviet sent a special
mission to Toxic for the purpose at
the end of 1923. Now. after many
months of barter. a conclusion has
been reached. There is no disposi-
tion in official Washington to mini
mize the Importance of the treaty
for Japan, especially in an economic
sense. Her acquisition of the right to
exploit oil fields in Saghalien and ST.
IBERIA is of special interest to the
Japanese navy.
Attempt to Scare L. S.
The treaty between the two fore
most Far Eastern powers is certain
to be heralded by Moscow as having
Soviet. in it's anxiety for recognition
by the United States, will not refrain
from interpreting 1t as an alliance"
aimed at checking American ambi-
tions" in the Pacific.
MOSCOW for some time has been
throwing eyes in the direction of To-
kio in the endeavor to make Japan
believe that-in a close rapprochement
with Russia lies her chief hope of
bringing America to terms on the
immigration issue. Enactment of ex-
clusion legislation by Congress did
turn the thoughts of the japanese
people, to considerable extent. away
from the Occident and toward the
Orient as the region in which Japan
henceforward must seek political
friendships Thus, to some degree,
the pact with Russia is not devoid of
significance. Some authorities think
1t might never have been concluded
IL Japan had not considered herself
affronted by our exclusion laws.
Industrial View Stressed.
Japanese who are Interpreting
their country to America, like the
young Liberal leader, Mr.. Tsurumi,
now in the United States, contend
that Nippon is not thinking half so
much about emigration as she is
about industrialiZation.
The Japanese consul general in
New York publicly expressed that
view last week. He declared that
Japan's quest is for sources of raw
materials, not places where to dunn
surplus population. The treaty with
CONTINUED on Page q Column . =
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Maryland to Have Combined Plant

NEW LONDON, Conn, January a.
The Standard Brush Co. of New Lon
don has been sold to the Ox-Fiber
Brush Co. of New York and Freder
ick. Md, according to an announce
ment made today by Treasurer Ar
thur N. Morse. The local plant will
be moved to Maryland.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
EIGHT TN FAMILY SLAIN.
Assassins Kill Victims as They
Sleep in Home.

ROME, January 22.-Dispatches
from Cagliari. Sardinia, today report
ed that unknown assassins invaded
a home during the night and killed
eight members of one family as they
slept.
The messages stated that wide
spread search had been instituted for
the criminals, whose motives were not
known.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
WEATHER.

20. S. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and colder tonight and tomor-
row; minimum temperature tonight,
about 26 degrees.
Observation-Disclosures, so, at noon
today; lowest 80, at midnight last
night Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Death Row Empty.

On May 81, 1918, according to his
conviction, Copeland shot and killed
Policeman John A. Conrad and Deputy
Sheriff L. H. McParlan OF Indian
Head, Md, when they attempted to
serve a warrant for grand larceny on
him at 76 1 street northeast.
The double murder afforded escape
and made possible another murder,
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column s.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Continued on Page 2, Column p
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Continued on Page 4, Column 50
Evening star., 1925-01-22

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast'as the papers are printed.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
navy TO launch
AIR CARRIER,
APRIL 7
Saratoga" Will Accommo-
date II PIanes-Mrs. Cur
tbs Wilbur Its Sponsor

With Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife
Of the Secretary Of the Navy, as
sponsor, the tinted States airplane
carrier Saratoga will be launched
at the plant of the New York Ship
building Corporation at Camden, N.
r., on April z, the Navy Department
announced today. The ship will
probably be commissioned about the
end Of 1926.
At the time of the conference for
the limitation Of armament, the YES
sci was about one.third completed,
and while. four OF the six battle
cruisers were required to- be scrap
ped by the terms of the Washing
ton treaty, the Saratoga and her
sister ship, Lexington, We're re-
tanned and permission was granted
to the United States to convert
them into airplane carriers.
The Saratoga, which is 8SS feet
long overall, has a tonnage of 49,.
600, and is equipped with engines
Of 1SO,0 900 horsepower, giving her Il
speed of between 33>and 81 knots.
Her main battery will consist Of
eight S-inch guns in four turIetR.
The vessal will carry severtv.two
planes, half of which VIII be Of
heavy duty type, and w4sfqlI will':t,n.
clude fighting, bonabipg etprpeSsj 81
scouting and observation, planes.
These planes. will be operated fr,m
the flying deck of the vessel, which
will afford them ample space in
which to take the air and upon
(which to alight at-the completion Of
flights.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Kiss Map" Is Shown
Vienna Court By
Angry Wife
ny international News Service.

ny AMtCEH0UAVu0A ENC"O Sol AfASCs
VIENNA, March 20. - The
"kiss map" is the latest novelty
to be introduced in the Viennese
court.
Frau Ella Bauer brought an
action against her young hus-
band. She alleged that he went
for evening walks with a pretty
stenographer, kissing her at
frequent intervals. In support
ing her charge she produced an
elaborate road map, prepared
by a university student. ].
On the map she indicated the
walks that her husband and the
stenographer had taken and
large crosses marked the spots
where she alleged the couple
had. stopped to indulge in en-
braces. The exact time and
duration of the kisses were indi-
Gated upon the map.
The husband was fined $50
and the stenographer $40.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
CATHOLIC BOYS FIELD
DAY DATE IS DECIDED

The, Catholic. Boys Field Day will
be held. IN the Catholic University
stadium May 3Oi it was decided yes
terday by the executive committee
Of Catholic charities at meeting
in the City Club. Details of the
meet will be worked out by the
boys welfare committee.
The Reverend John O'Grady, dis
cussing, the financial condition of
the Catholic charities. stated that in
the past three months receipts were
$1S,S83.S9 and dis bur s m n s
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
statisticians to Meet

Doctor willford /. King, national.
ly known statistician, win address
a meeting of Washington statiti-
clans in the Grace Dodge Hotel at
o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Ball Police Guest

L. HeisIer Ball, former Senator.
from Delaware, will be guest OF
honor 1T a meeting Of the Police
mems Association next Thursday
night. An elaborate program of
entertainment has been arranged.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

Frunze, head Of the Soviet war de-
partment, stated today in an address
to the aero society.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

sae,rs the development OF an aerf9l
force comparable with the standards
reached by other nations, GeneraI
The broad ax., 1925-08-15

The longest lawsuit ] have ever
heard OF il one that was started In
the Ninth century-and il is still 60
inc on! 1t crops up periodically In
he republic Of Andorra, in the Pyre-
nees. and relates 10 some property
referred to in a contract drawn up
over 1000 years ago. The laws OF
Andorra are in somewhat undecided
state, and there is no immediate pros
pect of the case being settled. The
lawsuit is thus about a thousand years
old.-Tit-Bits.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
First Artificial Ice

There Is some dispute as to who
first made ice by chemical and me-
chanical means. Prof A c. Twining,
or New Haven, Conn, was one OF
the first prominent inventors IN this
line, but others had made artificial
ice before. Artificial ice did not be
come a commercial success until about
1880.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15

The biological survey says that there
IS no such bird as red-headed sparrow.
Both the lark sparrow and the chipping
sparrow have chestnut-red heads
These species are known as song spar
rows
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Location of the Poles

The north magnetic pole is in ap-
proximately 20 degrees north latitude
and 90 degrees west longitude in north
ern Canada. The south magnetic pole
is located on the Antarctic continent
at approximately y degrees south Iati-
tude and 155 degrees east longitude.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15

Earliest seal rings were joints Of
reed, succeeded about 5000 years ago
by conch shells IN conical shape
which were suspended around the
neck. About $500 years ago the cone
was perforated for the finger to pass
through.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Beauty IN chesrfuIness

Cheerfulness is almost as necessary
as air, food and water. It stirs hearts
as pebble thrown into a lake sends rip
pies to every shore-returning again
and again TO you-making the heavy
load lighter and the dark road brighter
for all.-Grit.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
" Tubercular Birds

Although tubercIe bacilli such as In
fest humans may Be transplanted into
birds, the bacilIi win not multiply.
Birds seem to have q natural immunity
from tuberculosis. The resistance Is
perfect and not even local infection
develops as In some animals
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Red Letter Day

The term "red letter day" is derived
from the church usage Of marking
the principal feasts Of the year In
red letters in the books used In
services to distinguish them from the
ordinary daily festivals.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Utopian Edea

God grant that not only the love OF
liberty, but a thorough knowledge OF
the rights of man may pervade all the
nations Of the earth, so that phiioso-
pher may set his foot anywhere on its
surface and say, This is my country"
Benjamin. Franklin.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
NEGLECTED. Author

Camoens, author Of the great epic
poem of Portugal, the 'T.usiad," lived
poor and neglected and SO died. &C
cording to a marble tablet erected to
him in the church Of the Convent Of
Santa Anna. Lisbon.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Action Refore Words

Few men suspect how much mere
talk fritters away spiritual energy
that which should be spent In action
spends itself in words.-F, NJ. ROBERT
son.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
What We're Coming to.

Yachts have tenders, and a motoring
friend or ours has conceived the idea
of carrying a bicycle in his car, on
which TO ride to work after he has
parked.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15

The table knife becam popular aft
er the Seventeenth century. During the
period Of transition from fingers to
forks knives were used for eating as
well as for cutting.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
ssTransEatOr General

The title Of Translator General"
was conferred on Philemon Holland,
English classical scholar. who died In
1885, by Fuller, in his History Of the
Worthiest Of England" His transla-
lions include Livy, Pliny and Plutarch.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Old Tradition

Jack in the Green. a chimney sweep,
covered with boughs, and carried in
English May professions, Is said to
represent Melva. petty king, who
lay in wait in ambush to steal King
Arthur's wife.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Passion Hurts Strength

For In the same degree in which
mans mind is nearer to freedom from
all passion, ii the same degree also
Is II nearer to strength.-Marcus An
tOninus.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Stood on TechnicnLifv

Governor Griswold Of Connecticut
in 1911. refused troops requlsitioned
for garrison duty by President Madi-
son. on the ground that since the troops
were not to repel invasion the requisi-
ton was unconstitutional.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Chance GiUen to All

Brother. thou hast possibility in thee
for much; the possibility of writing on
the eternal skies the record Of a heroic
Carlyle
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Rule for Popularity

Struggle diligently against your i'm
patience and strive to be amiable and
gentle. in season and out Of season, to
ward everyone.-St Francis de Sales
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Horse-Meat Posse

Clarence binding a piece Of rubber
tire in his hash)-There's no doubt
about It, the motor Is displacing the
horse everywhere Progressive Grocer.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Ronuefort Long Ponulnr

Pliny says that the Romans. more
than 1000 ye~rs ago, imported rogue
fort cheese from France to add flavor
TO their banquets.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Fnir Re-

A London collector paid S4.5OO for a
first edition Of an old joke book. Still,
If his musical comedy is success, the
expense is justified.-Detroit News.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
70 Preserpe Gloss Globe.

little wire hairpin slipped over the
edge Of the gas globe will prevent it
from cracking when the gas is lighted.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15

The worlds tallest smokestack rises
from a smelter on Puget sound. 1t Is
572 feet 10 inches high.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
That, at Least

Even If a woman cannot agree with
her husband. she should see that her
cooking does Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
10000 Surnnlonses

Sergt. E. Daniel of the Thames po-
lice court has served 10000 sum
monses in his 20 years Of service.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Boiler Fatalities

Boiler explosions averaging about
500 occur in the United States every
year, taking a toll of some 700 lives
and causing over 100000 loss.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Sope. Anyway

Learn to save Systematically. Don't
BE- afraid or ashamed If the amount Is
small. The future will take care q
that.-Thrift Magazine.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
No Substitute

Be II ever so humble there is no ade-
quate substitute for home, and the
present generation needs to bear this
in mind.-Chlcago News.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Quickly Gone

"In this life nothing is permanent
but change" declares a philosopher.
our change is very fleeting.-BostOn
Transcript.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Beats EN- An.

Experience is the one perpetual best
seller--everybody is continually buy.
ing it.-BOstOn Transcript.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Speaking Of Bruins

The brain Is the most variable IN
size and quality Of all the parts of
the human body.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
DiscoperY

When solomon said there was moth
ing new under the sun be could not
guess al coronium-
The broad ax., 1925-08-15

Learn to swim, but don't try any
fool stunts until you do learn.-Fort
Wayne News-Sentinel.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
FOoPsParodise

The bliss Of ignorance constitutes
some peoples sole happiness.-Boston
Transcript.
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Set Your Marx High

You are not leading blameless life
If you are leading an aimless one
The broad ax., 1925-08-15
Our Paradorical Lanauare

A fellow gets in bad when he ia
found out.-Portland Evening Express.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Births



Fred and Equilla Pryor. $3.50 Sangster
William and Mamie Abel. 1886 Hoyt.
- Ralph and Nina Brooks. University
r Naum and Dimitra Sidney. Deaconess
Anthony and Juanita Poppas 1917 Fin.
Reacls and Wanda Gibbs. 1156 Centen.
Joseph and Phyliss Nash, Methodist Hos
Lloyd and Pearl Roarl. Methodist Hos
Lee and Ivy Baxter. 1906 N. Sheldon.
Jake and Florence Wilson, 525 Abbott.
Willard and Flora Smith, 541 w. Six
Everett and Faye Hudson. 215o Rams
: Guy and Martha Gallamore. 9041S s.
Frank and Bertha weintraut. 226 w.
Wyoming.
Leslie and Anna Miller 1867 Boyd.
Herman and Carrie Simpson. 270 Leeds.
James and Charlotte Shorten. 1922
Thaddeus.
Lewis and vielva Henr1cks. 514 s.
Ciaud and Mary Haynes, go N. Sem
ate
Earl and Gladys Everett. 4765 English
Charles and Cora Yoder Deaconess Hop
Arthur and Rosie Nelson. 1346 Gale
: Thomas and Imogene Hall. Methodist
Louis and Anna Barnett. Methodist
Hospital.
Loren and Esther Brigham. Methodist
Hospital.
Woodson and Mary Mckee. 9O1 u Wal
nut.
Thomas and Lille Jackson, $40 N.
Lynn.
Jesse. and Sarah Alvey. 1859 spann.
Charles and Pearl Perdue. 1929 Duke.
Earl and Beatrice Laswell. us Bates.
Everett and Gertrude Taylor. 1881 Belle
fontane.
Clyde and Marjorie Bates. 335 s. Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
BuiIdinu Permits

, Theodore Tschaegle, reroof. 10000
Michael Carlin, addition GOO Linwood,
o. Lewis. dwelling, 523s Central,
20 o. Lewis, furnace $3.50 Central,
Marion Cordill. dwelling. ss7 s Audi
Marion Cordlll, dwelling. 6s7s Julian,
DC Cornell Realty Company, dwelling. e2o-
Il McBepEnis sy reroof. III oBosart s2i9}'
$500.
:. Equity Home Company. dwelling. 7O5-o7
: Equity Home Company, furnaces, 70b-o7
William Conner. addition. 2O5a 5. Me-
Philip Palmer. dwelling. 1850 Baltimore,
&. Fisher. garage. 1909 Fletcher. $500.
Chester Henry, sarage. 4417 Guilford,
W. L. Rice, dwelling. BIAS N. Capitol.
w. L. Rice, furnace. b14s N. Capitol.
William Reiner. remodel. 1715 Fletcher
W, 4. Beinburs. dwelling. 4126-3s Boule-
W. A.. Bssla6urs, furnace. 412e-2s Boule-
". 4. Bsinbg9TCg, dwelling. 41so-se Boule-
W. a. Beinburg. furnace. 413o-32 Boule-
W. 4. Beinburg, dwelling. 41s4-se Boulc-
ward Pl.. $4,000.
W. a. Beinburg, furnace, 41s4-s6 Boule-
Mary Eicis.O excavate. 1922 E. Market,
Mary Eiclx. excavate. 1924 E. Market.
Edwin Hoffman. dwelling. 1918 South
Edwin hoffman. furnace. 1918 South
GUY g9stgs, dwelling. 42o1-os d. Elsv-
Guy ggstHs, furnaces. 42o1-o3 e. Elsv-
:. Charles Triplett. addition. 1908 Rsder,
Jess Jackson. addition. "a LinwAodH
500. T.
knight Realty Company. garage. lain
e KRg aymon Realty ZOO Company garage 1921
Charlie. IBalnnkley, garage. sos d. Forty
: Charles Buckley garage. 1877 b. Forty
Seventh. $500.
:. Fred .waagner, dwelling. 41o 3. Forty
=, Fred Wagner. furnace. 41O E. Forty
X. A. stonehOuse, dwelling. $40 Drexel.
4. stonehouse. dwelling. $50 Drexsl
Knight & Broadbecl. dwelling. 236 W.
Forty-Third $500
knight & .Broadbeck. furnace. 2so W.
IF. NJ, Rathert. garage. 4ose N. illinois,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
LONDON DEATHS
MYSTERIOUS AS
Poe THRILLERS
Poison Cottage in Fashion
able Neighborhood Awe
some Scene.

BIZ Unitcd Press
LONDON, April 2.-"Poison Cot
tage" has claimed two victims.
Mystery as awesome as though
lifted from the pages of one of Edgar
Allan Poe's thrillers, has been I'M
covered in the respectable Kings
Cross neighborhood in the heart Of
London.
Picture a huge, vacant house set
on the scraggly lawn behind the
high forbdding wall. A few mold
ering grave stones, portion of an
old cemetery, obscured by rank
weeds in one portion of the yard.
Behind the large house a cottage
with curtained windows.
In the smaller house, two men
clad in pajamas were found dead.
one of them was Granville Cooke,
well-to-do son of the anatomist who
twenty-five years ago conducted
Cookies school OF anatomy in the
larger OF the two structures.
Elder Cooke Scientist
The elder Cooke was stickent
with heart disease while lecturing
his students on that subject. The
other dead man was Selwyn Foster,
whose face was familiar both In
Limehouse and the West End.
About the bodies of the men, who
were believed to have been dead n,
week, from scattered poison bottles 4
One room housed two lead collins.
A gas stove in the kitchen was
turned full on, but police believe the
men died from poison rather than
| gas.
Further CHASTITY sights met the
eyes of detectives in their explora-
tons this morning. They came upon
quantity of human bones, and eX.
perts were at once called to exam
Inc them.
Today Gordon of police has sur
rounded the premises, tore up the
floors, digging about the yard. What
officers wish to find is known only
TO Scotland Yard. 1t is reported
that the inquest today the noted
Sir Bernard Pillsbuiy will take a
hand in plumbing the mystery.
Man of Mystery
Cooke posed as a imam of mys-
terry" his acquaintances said today.
lie frequently boosted he possessed
enough poison to kill half Of Lon
don and was student of horrible
diseases. 1t was reported both Cooke
and Foster had been secretly mix
ing In underworld affairs and have
been convicted of fraud His
mother said Cooke had been slightly
insane since the war when he was in
! jured in a fall from a plane
Meanwhile the city is being
searched for Cookies wife. Fourteen
months ago she moved with her hus-
band into the grim cottage. She
since has left and has not been
heard from. Recently he has been
entertaining in the little alley home.
but the parties were for men only. y
Yet stories Of violent quarrels, puncN
tuated with whfte-hot curses, have
escaped the half-acre enclosure in
which poison cottage" was set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Sheriff Locks Up ,
Bride in Jail
YeSSir, Slated on Charge
of Operating Blind
Cupid, B'gosh.

"XTRA! Extra! All about
r. Omer Hawkins, Marion
IL County sheriff, putting his
bride in jail Married on Tuesday,
locked up on Wednesday, Slated
with operating a blind Cupid, and
plotting a craft on the sea of
matrimony while under the influ-
ence of love. The reporter, hurry
ing after the brides fur clad per-
son, did not arrive in time to hear
whether she said Sesame or
"Hokus, pokus, Gibber Gee, open
up this door for me-" but what.
ever it was it worked. In she
went. and the barred door clicked
shut after her with a finality. She
was gone. and only a tall man
with his mouth full Of a pen re-
manned to smile a welcome.
Hawkins, unlocking one door to
let himself out and another to let
himself in, replied calmly that
Miss Ruth Armentrout, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Armen-
trout, Keystone Ave. and he were
married Tuesday evening at the
Hall Place NJ. r. Church.
No, they weren't going away
They had intended to leave for
New York Wednesday morning,
but would not go for a week or
two. Yes. they were going to live
right at the Jail residence. All
this time Hawkins was hastily
backing away into his apartment,
and by the time this point In the
narrative is reached. only his
nose, one corner of his mouth and
his left eye were showing--oh,
yes. and part Of his hat.
What will bride do in a jall?"
was forming on the reporters lips
when suddenly there was a pretty
click. as all well-oiled locks make.
and the door was closed Had the
reporters nose been half an inch
longer -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
GISH CONTRACT
SUIT DISMISSED
DueII Is Ordered Held on
$4,000 Perjury Bond.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 2.--The suit
Of Charles II. DUEL against Lillian
Gish, actress, to enforce a contract,
today was dismissed by Federal
Judge Mack. The court ordered
DUEL held on a perjury charge.
DUEL, organizer OF Inspiration
Pictures, Inc, and later of Charles
IL. Duell Inc, under which name
he took over Miss Gish's name to
produce pictures, sued the actress
to force her to act exclusively for
his organization until 1880.
Judge Mack criticised Duell for
his breach of contract with Miss
Gish and said he believed she had
more cause for action against him
that was contained In the present
suit.
DUEL was cited for perjury and
ordered held under $4,000 bail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
FOUR MISSING
SOUGHT HERE
Police Hunt for Out of Town
Persons.

Police searched today for four out
of-town missing persons thought to
be here. John o. Allen Is wanted
at the death bed of his mother at
Bloomington, Ind. He is thought to
work at the E. G. Atkins Saw
works.
Search for Miss Agnes Cross,
Center, Ind, was asked by her
father. She is 16, has blue eyes,
red hair, and fair breckled COM
plexion. SHE was wearing a dark
shoes.
Miss Emma Ritchie, 16, r.
r. c., Koloomo, Ind, is thought to
be with the Cross girl by her father,
Arel Titchie. She has blue eyes,
red hair and a fair complexion. She
was dressed in a dark brown coat
and shoes.
William Toombs, 16, Howell, Ind,
is also believed to have come here.
lie was wearing an army shirt, red
sweater and tan cap.