davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

spring y l e a II
ing" is beautiful
ly written from a
S t a nd p o int of
stage mechanics
although the sub
ject matter con-
Germs C er [ a | n
brands of social
degenerates. In a
nut shell, the
story concerns the
efforts of an au-
thor-husband, who
attempts to shame
his wife of COM
panions who are a
bunch of social
rotters. To do
this, the husband
Y1fCkG I'm a Sfraef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

Some day some
body will invent a
safety razorback
hog.
1t takes a stiff
upper Zip TO kiss
a mustached man.
Picnics a r e
spoiled by some.
one drowning or
falling in love.
Most men sit
ting around wait.
ing for their ships
to come in haven't
sent amy out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
OTHER ATTRACTIONS

Other theaters today offer: Soul
Fire" with Richard Barthelmess at
the Circle; THE Tenth Woman" at
the Apollo; The Painted Woman"
at the Colonial; Men and Women"
at the Ohio and THE Fighting
Demon at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

Cruze production, Welcome Home"
Splendid direction and some good
acting by Lois Wilson. Warner Bax-
ter and Luke Cosgrave.
At the Palace today and Wednes-
day. By Observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
BY Walter ID. Hickman

+" MART dirt might be a good
I'M definition of Frederick
~ Longsdales. Spring Clean
ing"
Am not so wild over dirt unless
it is the human kind and for the
life Of me am not wild over the
brand Mr.. Longsdale hands out.
1t is essentially the theatrical kind
not the human brand. Will admit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

ures-nor are they necessary.
They are monuments to careless.
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

How long is the oregon Trail?
About 1000 miles. 1t extends
from independence. Missouri, to the
Columbia River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
TOM SIMS SAYS

You will find some easy going
people are hard to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Who invented gunpowder?

" ITO IIINVIIVVu BuIIFVWVVI
The origin Of gunpoYder is in.
volved in considerable uncertainty,
but it is believed that the mixture
and it's characteristic properties have
long been known, even before its~uee
to propel a projectile from some
form OF artillery. There is evidence
that the recipe for making gunpow-
der was In the hands Of some Of the
alchemists of the thirteenth century.
and. on the strength of passages in
the works Of Roger Racon, he is Oft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

How are Scotch Scenes made?
Mix and sift two cups of flour, 4
teaspoons baking powder, 2 tea
spoons sugar and u teaspoon salt.
Work in tablespoons butter with
the tips Of the fingers. Add two
eggs, reserving a little Of the IN
beaten whites and 1-3 cup cream, or
milk and water in equal parts. Toss
on a Toured board, pat and roll to
threefourths inch in thickness. Cut
in squares, brush over top with the
reserved white Of the egg, sprinkle
with sugar and bake in hot oven
for fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

en- spoken Of as its inventor. The
discovery of gunpowder is also as
signed to Berthold Schwartz, by
whom it was mentioned in 1923.
How should tulip bulbs be treat.
ed for propagation?
They should be taken up in the
summer after the leaves have turned
brown, and placed where the atmos-
phere is cool and slightly moist.
When 1t is convenient break the
bulblets apart. They naturally
break apart very easily. Plant them
in the fall. during October. usually
in good garden soil, well drained,
from two to Ave inches deep, depend
ing upon the size of the bulb
Who was the first Egyptian
King?
According TO Greek authors, as
we'll as according to the Egyptian
list of kings, the first king who ruled
over the Nile valley was Menes,
called Mena in Egyptian. His fam
lily came from Teni, spot in middle
Egypt, which formed a certain reli-
gious center Of the kingdom down to
a late period. Menes was the foun-
der Of the so-called First Dynasty OF
Egypt (4400.4133 B. c. Tradition
represents him as the builder OF the
great city Of Memphis.
What kind of a preparation Is
used by opticians for cleaning the
lens of eyeglasses?
Listerine and water, half and half;
or denatured alcohol and water. half
and half. There are trade secret
preparations on the market also for
this purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

en- spoken Of as its inventor. The
discovery of gunpowder is also as.
signed to Berthold Schwartz, by
whom it was mentioned in 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
No Intention of
Weeks to Resign

Swampscott, Mass, July 1S.-(A.
P)-President Coolidge paid a sur
prise call on Secretary Weeks at the
latter's home near Gloucester today,
finding him recovering most satis-
factorily from recent illness.
Taking an afternoon ride with Ev-
erett Sanders, his secretary, the
President decided that while in the
vicinity of Mr.. Weeks home, to visit
him If possible. Mr.. Sanders ar
ranged for the call by telephone
from a tavern in Gloucester.
The President and Mr.. Weeks in
dulged in their first visit since the
War Department head left his sick
bed in Washington a month ago
The secretary greeted his guests at
the door and was described as ap-
pearing in the best of health.
There was no intimation after the
40-minute visit of any change In the
plans of Mr.. Weeks to return to his
desk in September. The executive
expressed the hope that such would
be the case.
A four-hour automobile ride car
ried Mr.. Coolidge and his secretary
through much of the North Shore
section, with Coles Island, where
Mr.. Weeks resides as the far point
in the trip. The ride concluded a
fairly busy day for the President
He spent the morning with callers,
the visitors being social for the most
part.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
|sk0WHEcAN LOCAL News
semerssi County Headquarters Phones, farmers .' 81

Henry A. hatcher OF Pugh Corner,
Madison, and his son, Alison hatcher,
of town, motored to Sidney, Saturday,
to attend the funeral service of Mrs.
Sadie Bowden.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boulette and
four sons were in Waterville, Friday
night, guests of their cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Cote.
Mrs Louise Bird, who has been in
Madison a guest of her son, Walter
Bird. has returned.
Ira A Norton of the Ira A. Norton
Clothing store is to have two weeks
vacation beginning today and with
Mrs. Norton and their two daughters
will leave Monday by machine for
Bethlehem, n. H., where they will pass
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Robichaud are
entertaining Mrs. Seth Dexter and
daughters, Misses Wilma and Phyllis,
and Miss Helen Nelwon of Sanger
Vile.
Miss Julia Mitchell of Larone. who
has been guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Julia Mitchell. returned home on
Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Clark Is passing the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Savage.
Miss Florence Lessor of Pittsfeld is
employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Finnemore on the Island.
Horace Spear of East Madison was
business caller in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hilton and
daughter, Edna, of Arson attended the
Lakewood theatre Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Peterson have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
WINDSOR

WEST-Recent callers at S. P. Bar
tons are Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jones
Merle Boggs, A. f. Caswell and Mrs.
H. F. Merrill
Camille Morrissette and Monte. Cum
ningham are cutting the hay on Pine
Cove farm for c. =. Tuill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Barton and
daughters passed Monday evening at
Lone Maple.
William Hisler and daughter Ruth
were calling in the neighborhood
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Coro and daughter
Elizabeth wser calling at D. G. True's
on Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Hanks of Augusta was
a caller at Lone Maple on Thursday
afternoon. She was accompanied by
her son, Dana Hanks, his wife and
son. Dana Junior.
F. w. True was a business caller at
Weeks Mills on Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Hold Couple as
Fugitives at
York Beach, Me.

York Beach, Me, July 1S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Shorey of Roches-
ter, n. H., were held in $500 each
this afternoon by Judge Hildreth in
the municipal court on a fugitive
from justice warrant. In default of
bail they were placed in the York
Village lookup.
1t is alleged that the couple broke
into the cottage of John w. Wiggin
at Wakefield, N. H., and stole wear
ing apparel. They were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Ellis while camping
at Cape Neddick. At today's hear
ing they refused to waive extradi-
ton and further hearing will be
held July IS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
returned to Auburn to make their

returned to Auburn to make their
home.
Miss Hannah r. Page has returned
to her home on High street.
Mrs. Belle Jewett. daughter Eliza
beth and nephew Jewett, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Jewewtt. have returned to their home
on Leavitt street.
Mrs. B. Irving Rice is in Old Town
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Archie
Ploude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hammond of
Sandford are located at the Colby T.
Huff at Lakewood.
Miss Edna Davis, who has been en-
joying a vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Davis,
in Canaan, has returned to Skowhe-
gan.
Miss Rachel II. Conant returned Fri
day night from North Anson, where
she has been a guest of her uncle and
aunt, DIR. and Mrs Fl. S. Spear.
Miss Louise Coburn Smith. who has
been at Prout's Neck the guest of Miss
Betsey Hyde of Washington, D. c.,
has returned to Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Brisbane, June ia. P. by MaiD
The need for the selection of immi-
grants, deportation of convicted
aliens and the keeping Of a record
Of all aliens in the commonwealth Is
stressed in a report by T. A. Ferry,
under chief secretary and commits
sioner of prices, who was recently
appointed head of a Royal Commits
sion to inquire into the social and
economic effect of the increase in
number of aliens in North Queens
land.
Mr.. Ferry suggests a stricter medi-
cal examination and expresses the
view that the existence Of foreign
clubs is undesirable. The present
alien influx is largely from Sicily and
Northern Italy, the emigrants geins
into the sugar industry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

Az William H. Fowler, who has
M.,nn 10 Old Orchard visiting, returned
49, Edward Goodwin of Pittsfield
XII puluOloyed at the Maine Spinning
,r.er Floyd Mitchell Of Larone is
teh.n OF his grandmother, Mrs. Julia
Hl Nellie Bean and Mrs. Ina G.
A,,,no VINO have been attending the
Alu,ssai convention in Portland, have
l. .s Gladys Kicker, r. N, is pass
I'd e NY time with her parents, Mr..
h,.,a as Raymond Kicker, on the
VI soao because her mother has
tss Beatrice Bradley Of Chelsea,
iet Ne guest Of her uncle and
HE,;a and Mrs. Donald P. Burrill
I'M s'sI..A Audbry Campbell is the guest
h.sss Gladys Kicker.
Nhla austin and daughter, Miss
ssa s.n OF Fort Kent, were in
~ ..0rtland. y" ~
|augbts. u Mrs. Elwin Plummer and
u ana :, arthur. Mrs. Laura knight,
vi Do,ss. Harold Priest and daugh-
<tody ny' Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Ask..ns nu son, David, passed the
lss n, q. Pleasant Pond.
Guest as neima hatcher, who has been
" nt,soI VI her father, Alison hatcher,
|. M med ~, to her home in Monson.
~ hors.a una Holmes Is quite i'll at
ue on Maple sxeet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
U. S. Rice and Aggie
Studied by Japanese

Tokyo, June PA. P. by MaiD-
The department of agriculture is
planning to send an expert to the
United States to study and report on
tho agricultural situation. especially
with regard to the cultivation OF
Japanese rice on American farms.
The output of Japanese garin In
America is said to have been on the
increase up to 1928, when 27O,OOO.0OO
pounds were produced. The subse-
quent decrease is ascribed to the rise
in dollar exchange against monies OF
importing countries.
In addition to studying the rice cul-
tivation situation in America, the
agricultural department investigator
will also look into the system of SELL
ing farm products and the supervis-
ion of traffic bearing upon agricul-
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Seized Liquor
In Bangor Stolen

Bangor, July 1S.-RumorS that
considerable of the high-grade liq-
quors. seized with the French
Swans Island in June had mysteri-
ously disappeared were substantlated
today when a warrant was issued for
the arrest of a Bangor man, whose
name the police refuse to disclose,
charging him with the theft of cases
of whiskey while the goods were in
| transit between the vessel and the
customs house vaults in Bangor. 1t
! is said that several other warrants
are to be issued.
At the time the Cherries cargo,
comprising $3.50 cases and 700 casks
of liquors, was being transported
through the streets of Bangor, there
were many rumors of intentional
rough usage of the cases to create
breakage so that it would be diff
| cult to check up the number of bot
ties, thus giving thieves a chance to
abstract some without discovery
Also it was reported that some of
the liquor was being sold in Ban
gor. 1t was not intimated until to-
| day, however. that any considerable
| quantity VI inc Hquoi wa" i7
| ing.
Some of the packages in the store
room have been leaking, and on
warm days the corridors of the post
Office Immediately above, smelled
like a barroom after a brisk the
night before.
The situation in respect of the al
legged thefts from the Cherries cargo
is somewhat complicated by the fact
that ownership of the seized liquor,
and indeed of the schooner itself is
in doubt. Capt. Harry Ducos ana
his crew, arrested at the time and
later released on bail, having ap-
pealed to the French consul at Bos-
ton to act claiming the vessel was
illegally seized. inasmuch as it was
outside the treaty limit and not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Less German Emigration

Berlin, July IA. P. by MaiD-
Though German emigration during
1924 decreased from the 1923 figure
the total is still much larger than the
prewar period. Last year 5S,OS7 Ger
mans emigrated; 115,000 in 1875
while the yearly prewar average was
$4,000, according to the German sta
tistical Bureau,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
511 Papers in Cuba

Havana, July ga. P. by MaiD-
There are 511 newspapers in Cuba, or
131 to each million inhabitants. data
issued by the National Statistics Bu-
reau revealed. Havana province, II,
which the capital is situated, leads
with 9S9 News publications in the
other five provinces are as follows:
Pinar del Rio. %; MatanZas, 81;
Santa Clara, II; Camaguey, 20 and
Oriente 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Governor Reviews
Maine Guard Corps

Portland, Me, July 1S.-Gov.
Ralph o. Brewster and his staff re-
viewed the o4Oth Coast Artillery
Corps, Maine National Guard regi-
ment, today when it broke camp
after a two weeks tour OF duty to-
day. The regiment has been engaged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

in training and target practice at
Fort Williams. A group of Boy
Scouts headed by Whitman Smith,
scoutmaster, headed the parade
through the principal streets here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

The New Brunswick people who are
1ocated in this section will hold the
annual picnic at the home of Wllilam
Anthworth on the Augusta road on
August 18th, rain or shine, and cor
dial invitation is extended to all New
brunswick people to attend.
Religious services were held at the
state Reformatory for Women, sun
day. conducted by the Rev. George l.;
Thurlow, pastor of the Federated
church.
Professor and Mrs. Donald Fenn OF
uannden. Va, who are passing thelr
hnnevmoon at Kennebunkport, came to
nt,nu,hsqan. Saturday night, to pass
Sunday with Mrs. George @ Otis ,sin smi1h' NJ
Miss Mona Jones and Miss Efiie NJ
Nve. who have been In Portland re-
turned Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
New Print Shop in Town

Henry G. Lewia and j. Ernest Dl-
onne are to enter into partnership
establishing a book and job printing
business. They will be located IN the
building on Water street formerly oc-
cupied by The Somerset Reporter 60
The firm name will be the Skowhegah
Press Mr.. Lewia is Sko"hesaii
man, the son of the late Mr.. ana Mrs,
James Lewia. He has had 20 years
experience in Somerset county IN ~,
tba nrintine business, 13 years with
the T. O. Smith and Company and -
with the dependent-Reporter. Mr.
Dionne has been with the lndepend-
ent-Reporter Company for seven
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

within United States waters wher
seized
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

PIANO-Upright, mahogany case,
bench to match: reasonable for quick
sale. Mrs. Edith Savage, 11S Grove
st. Tel 1043-R.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities SO
SHOE REPAIRING-Busin with
first class patronage. Fine chance to
own n thriving business. Owner must
sell as he is going away. For par
ticulars write H-4, care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Machinery and Tools


BUZZ PLANER-And band saw.
c. Wells, Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

PIANO-s700 player. slightly used,
perfect condition. very cheap. c. A.
Brawn Piano Co., Depot So, Gar
diner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

CONSOLE-Edison with 20 records.
Tel. Gardiner 5S7-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
LIVE STOCK

Horses. Cattle. Vehicles 4s
SADDLE HORSE-Also 9 other horses
cheap. B. c. Wells. Readield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

LET classified ad handle that per-
picking business deal for you.
GET TWICE as much for half as
much. Read the classified ads.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
ere You Can Find Anything Anybody Everybody
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered

iARN-We are prepared to make your
wool into yarn. Write for samples
ana particulars. We also have yarn
LOT sale Samples free. H. A Bart
lett. Harmony, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

SEWING MACHINE-Sing box top
and range with brass coil. Is Grove
St Tel. 5S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Specials at the Stores

ARMY TENTS-s15, while they las,
Hussey Hardware Co., Bangor St
Augusta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
HERO OF WORLD
war SUcCUMBS
DR.. E. C. Halliday Received
Many Decorations.

DR.. e. c. Halliday, 81, whose ex-
ploits in the World War won for
him the Congressional medal Of the
United States and three foreign dec
orations, died Tuesday at, his rooms
at his rooms at 51s n. illinois St..
as a result Of injuries suffered dur.
ing the conflict. Funeral services
will be conducted tonight at the
Flanner and Buchanan mortuary,
800 N. Illinois St., and the body will
be cremated.
DR.. Halliday, native of Boston,
practiced medicine in Indianapolis
seven years ago. He enlisted in a
Harvard medical unit before Ameri-
ca entered the war, receiving four
decorations for his bravery.
Surviving are the widow and a
two-year-old daughter. He was a
member of the Shrine, Elks and
Modern Woodmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
WRECK Death
LIST SWELLS;
43 LOSE LIVES
Appalling Fatality TotaI
Climbs Steadily as More
Die From Burns.

BIZ United Press
HACKETTsTowN, N. J., June
1.-THE German excursion" wreck
OF the Lackawanna Railroad near
here. today had claimed a toll that
marks 1t as one Of the worst rail-
road disasters in years.
A recheck at the hospitals early
today placed the dead at forty-three
men, women and children, with
many more suffering terrible burns
from which they may die.
The cauldron OF steam which en-
quilted over 100 passengers when the
excursion train plunged into a sand
clogged switch early yesterday. buck
ling up day coaches and Pullmans.
brought the fatality rate to its grew
some figure. Most of the deaths re-
suited from steam burns, which left
the victims helpless and in agony.
Investigations of the accident have
been started by the public utilities
board. the interstate commerce COM
mission, coroners, county detectives
and the railroad.
One fact already disclased by the
inquiries is that a coal train was
wrecked recently at the same spot
because Of sand and gravel clogging
the tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
Twenty Seven Nations Ap-
prove Americas Proposal,
Presented by Chairman
Burton, 0utIaWing 'Scien-
tific Killing
GREAT BRITAIN, JAPAN,
GERMANY, ITALY, SIGN
France Not on Today's List,
But May Add Approval
Later - Virtually. Pre-
cludes CooIidge's Interna-
tionaI Warfare ParIey.

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, June 1.-THE
protocol outlawing gas and
chemical warfare as proposed
by Chairman Burton in the
name of the American govern
ment. today was signed by q
nations.
The signing countries were the
Unitde States, Great Britain, Ger
many, Canada, Japan, Italy, Brazil,
India. Chile. Denmark, Spain,
Esthonia, Ethiopia, Finland, Greece.
Lithuania, Luxembourg, Nicaragua.
Holland, Poland, Portugal. Rumania.
Salvador, Switzerland, Serbia,
Turkey and Uruguay.
France was not on today's list
The convention on international
trade in arms, also largely a work
of Burton, was signed by eighteen
nations today, including Great Bri-
tain, United States, France, italy
and Japan.
Burton was credited today with a
great success in getting through
the convention. He had suggested
threatened. some one said-that
President Coolidge would call an
international conference on chemical
warfare if the matter were not
settled here at the seat Of the
League OF Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

cine sixteen years in Indianapolis
He was a casual acquaintance OF
Madge Oberholtzer. he said. Kings
bury said he was called to the Ober
holtzer home at 11:S0 A. m. March
IT. He was called, he said. by a
Mrs. Schultz whom he did not know
You found Madge Oberholtzer in
bed. did your" asked Attorney In
man Of the defense.
"On the bed, rather, with her
clothes on"
You made an examination7"
Auto Accident
"At that time only superficial.
was given to understand she haC
been in an auto accident" the doc
tor replied.
Doctor, were you present after
wards when Madge Oberholtzer
signed a typewritten statement
/ think 1t was March 2S."
The doctor said he was present
and saw the girl sign the state
ment.
who was PRESENT." Inman asked
ASA Smith, an attorney, myself
a notary public and Mr.. Dean"
Ibid you hear the statement read
to E1iss Oberholtzer7"
Yes, Mr.. Smith read It,"
What was the appearance oi
Madge Oberholtzer when you frs
saw herr" z
Face Bruised
DIRTY, disheveled, her face bruised
Her dress was lying open exposing
decorations on the left breast. Tht
body was cold and the face pale ant
bruised and discolored on the righ
cheek"
Inman then asked, Does bi
chloride Of mercury in the stomach
produce paleness?"
Yes" replied the doctor.
Kingsbury said, in response tc
questions, that excessive vomiting
Of blood and hemorrhages Of blood
are attendant on bichloride of mer
curry poisoning, as It eats out the
lining of the stomach.
did you learn from her what the
trouble was?"
YES"
r What did she tell your"
Kingsbury then related the story
of the trip to Hammond and return
In terms almost identical with the
statement made public Tuesday. He
told the story in simple language
and was uninterrupted by Inman
except at one point.
Your honor, to save time, we re
quest the privilege of asking wher
he finishes his story to strike out
the Objectionable parts" Inman said
addressing the judge.
Judge Hines granted the request
Not a sound was heard in the
courtroom as the story proceeded.
MIR. and Mrs. Oberholtzer wept.
Kingsbury said he had to press