davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Northwest Washington
Andrews. ". f.. 1904 14th
Atlantic Hardware Co.. ao14
l4th ST.
Brf-N.""nd Hardware Co.,
04l5 Ga. Ave.
Barr l.. * Sons Co.. 2oO4
NJ 81.
c. C. Paint Co, a06- 9th St.
Central Auto Supply Co..
1904 Pa. Ave, y W.
Craven & Co.. 1919 Pa.
Cohen. M. 1911 Ga. Ave.
Cooper. Edward. 1902 14th
Chevy Chase supply Co.
$3.50 Conn. Ave.
Dismer. H. F.. 1924 14th
Dinowit,er 7. p. $50 Pa.
Enterprise Hardware Co.,
Finch. W. A., 2414 18TH st.
Gordon. A.. 22l2 14th st.
Hopkins, J. R.. 3345 NJ st.
Kenny, J. j., e. Sons. 1924
Kuttner. J. p. & Sons. 1s41
lst st.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

and Virginia
Leadbeather Drug Corp.
Alexsndris. Va.
Lowenbach. Chss. r., Lees.
burg. Va.
Mendleson. s.. Alexandra.
Seilson Company, The.
Leesburg. Va.
North Beach Hdw. Co.
North Beach. Nd.
Stempler & Ford, Capitol
Heights. Nd.
Thomson. A. F.. Clarendon,
Young. Robert L., Gathers.
burg. Nd.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

College Women's Club.-Mrs. Goldie
Dressler Hutchins, Miss Edna Dean
James. Miss Nadine Lane Gallagher,
Miss BERTHE Capps Dales, Mortimer
Moorehouse and Mrs. A. B. Manly
will be the guests of honor at the tea
tomorrow. 4 10 s pm, at the club
house, 1922 I street. Mrs. Hutchins,
contralto soloist at the First Congre-
gational Church. will sing. and her
accompanist win be Miss James. The
dramatic section of the Woman's City
Club will put on play under the di-
rection of Mrs. 4. B. Manly, Rosa.
by Caleb W. O'Connor, given with
the authors permission. Rosa. an
Italian prisoner, will be acted by
Nadine Lane Gallagher; Minnie. a
cook, BY BERTHE Capps Dale, and
Capt. Murphy Of the Metropolitan
. Police, played by Mortimer Moore
house. The scene Is laid IN Capt.
Murphy's Office.
Mrs. William L. Chamberlain will
be hostess at the tea. Mrs. Harvey
Wiley will preside at the tea table
assisted by Mrs. Frank Pyle, Miss
Mary l. Kelly and Miss Grosvenor
Jones.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Z lhe annual election of officers took
vlsce in the clubhouse on the evening
Of May %. The rooms were crowded.
as this is the most important meet
, ing in the year. Mrs. Harriet Haw-
ley Locher, retiring president, pre-
sided, assisted by Mrs. Gaius Brum-
baugh. parliamentarian. Mrs. Locher
read her annual report and Miss Jean
stephenson, retiring treasurer, gave
:. detailed account of money spent
during the year. These were accept
cd by the membership and the two of
gcers praised for their untirinS serv-
ice Mrs. Lochcr Mas presented With
=
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Ingram Critten.on Circle met at the

The Woman's Relief Corps. Depart
ment of the Potomac.-Presi sident Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
NAVY IS BLAMED
FOR AIRTRACEDY
Colonel Mitchell Says Depart.
ment Responsible for Shen-
andOah Wreck

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Re-
sponsibility for the Shenandoah dis
aster and failure of the navy air
plane PN-9 to reach Hawaii was
placed directly upon the heads of
the navy department today by Col
enel William Mitchell in his testi
mony before the Presidents air
craft board.
After being on the stand for
more than four hours Tuesday dur
ing which he read majority of the
eight Constructive articles he had
prepared, the board adjourned until
today when the witness will con-
clude his testimony with an oral
destructive" argument which he
was unable to give today because Of
fatigue and shortage of time.
Doubling whether the board
wanted to hear certain portions Of
his arguments, Colonel Mitchell was
assured that he could "put every
thing in the record" that he desir-
ed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
SUSPEND Sub
RESCUE WORK
Unfavorable Weather Condi-
tons Prevent Divers from
Descending to Vessel

United States Sumbarine base,
New London, Con-, Sept. 3O.-All
rescue operations on the submarine
S-51 have been suspended because
of unfavOrable weather conditions,
Rear Admiral H. Fl. Christy said
in a message to the submarine base
here.
The message was the first word
from the rescue fleet since late last
night, with the exception of a brief
weather report by the submarine
mother ship Camden. The report
said it was indicated that diving OPP
Grafton at least could be resumed
early today.
Dramatic scenes were enacted
when the bodies of John L. Gibson
and William C. Teschemacher, the
first to be recovered, were taken
aboard the other ship and deliver
ed into the care of Lieutenant P.
T. Crosby, ships physician, who
performed the first embalming
steps before the bodies were taken
to the naval hospital at Newport,
R. I. by the destroyer Mahan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
WEALTHY MACON
WOMAN JUDGED
Sane BY JURY
Mrs. Mary Dickson Is Given Her
Freedom Following Today's
Lunacy Hearing
MANY WITNESSES
CALLED BY DEFENSE
Family Prosecutions. Defense
Says, Cause for Efforts 70
Have Her Adjudged Insane

MACON, Sept. 30.-Mrs. Mary
Dickson, wealthy Macon woman,
was today given her freedom by a
jury in the superior court after
a writ Of lunacy hearing, began
last Monday. was completed.
The jury in the Bibb County Su.
perIor Court began its deliberations
to determine whether Mrs. Mary
Dickson, wealthy Macon widow, is
sane or insane Monday, were heard
this morning.
Mrs. Dickson not only declared
she was Of sound mind, but assert
ed that the move to have her com.
mitted to the state instane sanitar.
ium at MilIedgeville, has been stalt.
ed by persons with designs to gain
possession of her estate
Many witnesses were called by
defense attorneys to prove Mrs
Dickson's sanity Among them
were DR.. W NJ. Little, Macon ex
pert on mental diseases; T. J. Nc
Coomon, Bib County iailer; Mrs
IS. 7. Coleman, Mrs. FELTON, Hatcher.
Mrs. M. v. Murray, Mrs. Walter
Bennett, Mrs. Taylor and other
prominent Macon women.
DR.. Little gave expert testimony
while Mr.. McCoomon declared that
during the months Mrs. Dickson
'ad been confined in his care, he
had noted nothing abnormal in her
behavior.
Mrs. Dickson's statement from
the witness stand in her own behalf,
was convincing, her counsel be-
lieves. She told of family persecu-
ton which she thinks is responsible
for the efforts begun in January
TO have her adjudged insane.
Her story was clear and she main.
tanned her composure throughout.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
COIOrtui Care err Of
Babe Adams, Pirates
Best Bet on the Mound

Walle on his way TO attend the base
ball league meetings in 1928.
With Detroit was the great Ty-
rus Raymond Cobb of Georgia, still
great after 20 years; the powerful
Sam Crawford and string of other
dangerous batsmen. But Adams
carried the series and the world
championship to Pittsburgh by per.
hitting only six hits, materially aid
ed by bow-legged, fighting Hans
Wagner who seemed to be every
where at once. Pittsburgh scored
eight runs for a decisive conquest
in this seventh and final game.
Today Babe Adams, now 43 years
old, stands ready to pitch his heart
out for another Pittsburgh triumph
in the worlds series combat and the
sentiment of the Pirate fans very
likely draw him into action in at
least one of the games. His arm
= tinued on Page FourA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
Charles Gave Up Pitching Hay
to Pitch the Horse-Hide
Covered Sphere

PITTSBURG, Sept. 3O.-Sixteeu
years ago, on a cold October day.
there came intoseverIasting baseball
fame bulky Missouri ploughman,
for the moment one of the great
moundsmen of the day-Charles
(Babe) Adams.
Detroit had won the American
League pennant that year, 1909,
and Pittsburgh the National, but
the Pirates pitching staff had
crumpled at the last-with one ex-
ception. Adam, a first year man,
had won two games and stood on
the mound at Detroit in the final
struggle, facing another famous
Highlander of that day-the late
"Wild Bill" Donovan, killed in the
Twentieth Century Limited wreck
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
COLE CHARGED
With MURDER
W. v. ORMOND
Alleged He Shot and Killed His
Daughters Suitor Last Au-
gust Fifteenth
COLE HAS BEEN
IN JAIL SINCE
Letters in Which Orrnond Is
Said to Have Threatened
Coles Life Be Introduced

Richmond County Court House,
Rockingham, N. c., The trial of W.
s. Cole, wealthy cotton manufac-
turer, Charged with the murder of
W. W. 0rmond, whose marriage to
his daughter, Elizabeth be released
was formally opened today
Cole was indicted Monday bv 8
special grand jury whose foreman,
W. N. Everett, Jr., son of North
Cardinals secretary of state, re.
ported after deliberation Of less
than an hour.
The prominence of Cole, who is
the president of the Hannah Pickett
Mills, one of the largest in this sec
ton was given yesterday by F. Don
Phillips, solicitor general and lead,
ing prosecution attorney, as for his
reason for a special venire. The de-
tense, comprising some of the
states leading lawyers, did not con,
test the motion.
W. W. Ormond was shot and
killed last August IS near an auto
mobile he had parked within sixty
feet of the manufacturers building,
IN which Cole maintained offices.
Cole has been in Jail since.
Relations between the dead man
and Miss Elizabeth Cole, "a years
old daughter of the defendant, are
believed to have brought about the
situation of which the shooting was
a climax. Ormond, formerly a
friend of the family, had been re,
quested to cease paying his atten-
tions to Miss Cole This correspon-
dence, on which the trial is expect
ed to focus, is said to have contain
ed letters from Ormond threatening
Coles life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
DAUGHERTY'S SON
SENT TO ASYLUM

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 80. -
Draper W. Daugherty, SO, the only
son of Harry NJ. Daugherty, former
attorney general of the United
States, has been committed to the
state hospital for criminal insane
at Lima, Ohio, by Frankling coun-
ty Probate Judge Homer Bostwick.
Daugherty was sentenced upon
the medical recommendations of two
Columbus alienists, as the result of
a number of recent incidents in
which he is alleged to have issued
drafts against relatives without au-
thOrity for purpose of obtaining
ing funds desired during periods Of
dissipation. A psychOpathic dispo-
sitiOn, enhanced by a life Of dissi-
patton, is given by the alienists as
the reason of the mental condition
of their subject.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
AMERICAS HAS
rs PASSENGER
TRAINS DAILY
Central Giving Excellent Serv-
ice Between West and North
and Florida Points

Twenty-six Central of Georgia
passenger trains pass through
Americas daily, 10 northbound and
10 southbound, giving the city the
best train schedule of any city its
size in the South, Freight Agent
White declared this morning in an
nouncing that the "Floridan" and
the Dixie Limited" de luxe tourist
trains from the West, would be
placed in line November 1.
Three solid steel tourist trains
were recently inaugaurated by the
Central road to expedite service
between Northern and Western
cities and points in Florida. They
are the "FlamingO," Dixie Elk
press" and Seminole Express"
Each train is equipped with dining,
sleeping and reservation cars of
the highest type, and with added
refinements of travel cOmmensu-
rate with the need of the thousands
who will travel southwark each
week.
In adding service to all of its
usual through trains, and adding
more than so per cent in additional
trains, the Central has wisely pre-
pared to perform unusual service
at an unusual time, and to perform
it, according to the company's slo-
gan, in "the right way" said Mr..
White.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
is A REGULAR HE MAN
In a Petition to the Board of
Regents Requesting DR.. Lind
sey Blaney's Dismissal, the
Faculty Pointed Out That
in the IS Years of the Schools
History No Professor Had
Danced With Girls.

DENTON, Tex. Sept. 30.-Out
here in the great open spaces men
may be men.
But apparently college presidents
aren't supposed to be men.
DR., Lindsey BIayney recently was
appointed president of the College
of Industrial Arts here. He was a
man and thought man, even if he
were a college president, ought to
be allowed to indulge once in a
while in the manly habit of smok.
ing and dancing.
And so he smoked in his office
and danced with some of the goods.
The SIS members of the faculty
were Mortified and started a revolt
which has split this big state into
two factions. Even the Ku Klux
Klan and ''Jim" Ferguson have
been brought into the controversy.
The faculty sent a petition to the
board Of regents asking for Blay-
ney's dismissal and pointing out that
in the IS years Of the colleges his
tory no president had ever danced
with girl student.
A storm of protest and common
dation came from all parts of the
state. The Board of regents was
hurriedly called, and Blayney stood
his ground, offering TO resign.
But the board apparently thinks
that college presidents should be
men out in the great open spaces,
so it is almost unanimously in favor
of retaining Blayney in office.
The president is an overseas vet
eran of the World War. having
served as colonel and won six dec
orations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
Ultra Modern Mother offers
Baby For Sale at $4,000 Cash

the widow told questioners, Since I
am deprived of him by circum-
stance anyway, / might as we'll pre-
pare for his future happiness by an
act such as this
II know-and it is the reason for
my strange offer-that anyone who
is able and willing to part with S.
900 to obtain my baby, is able and
willing to give him all the things
desire for him.
1.-THE $4,000 will be placed in a
trust fund to provide for my babys
education when he gets older.
"Tt is the love for my boy that
prompts this offer. have the cour
age to do what is best for him even
though I realize the pain and sor-
row that will have to pay to gain
it. That is ALL"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30

New York, Sept, 3O.-An ultra
modern mother in high-heeled slip
pers, rustling silk and a tantalizing
cloche hat, yesterday offered her TO-
months--oId baby for sale for $4,000
cash in hand.
While sentences outlining the
most altrhistic motives in the world
tumbled one over the other from her
enhancing Cupid's bow lips, she
twirled about one nervous finger the
key to an apartment in the Bronx
where she is the housekeeper or a
widower and the caretaker Of his
two children.
The mother who would sell is Mrs.
Yetta ROsen, Disqualification.
"My wish to find home for little
Benny is entirely for his own good. /"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
NOe1's Father
Gets Beating
Doing Street"

New York, Sept, 3O.-While his
son in the Newark Jail awaits trial
for the kidnapping and murder of
6-year-old Mary Daily, Dix W. Noel
has been doing Broadway, according
to a story appearing in a New York
daily.
Saturday night, after visit to a
West 51st st. cafe, Noel struck two
women members of his party, it IS
said, and had to be beaten into sub
mission. One of the women, Mrs.
Mae Bradley, the Divorce, with
whom Noel and his son resided in
Greenwich village.
Recording to reports Noel ac-
companied by Mrs. Bradley, entered
the cafe, and asked several persons
to join his party.
Noel later, it is said, invited a
man and woman who had joined
him to visit his apartment at No
245 w. 51st st.
AS they reached the hallway, it is
said, Noel suddenly turned on his
companions, centering his attack on
the woman. Noel was knocked to
the floor before he would cease beat
ing the woman, it was stated.
Mrs. Bradley, with a cut lip and
swollen eye, following the fight,
took Noel away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
Bandits Snatch
Man Who Tried
to Pick UpGems
$1240O in Diamonds Taken
By%Ten Armed Robbers in
Two Cars-No Shots Fired

New "a k, Sept. 3O.-A squad Of
ten bandits operating in two auto
mobiles with sawed off shotguns,
robbed MorrisS GrOnofsky, diamond
merchant, of gems valued at over
$4,000, kidnapped member of the
crowd that gathered and escaped
through the MONDAY jam of the
busy street.
Not a shot was fred.
GronOfsky rents a store space
from Romm and Mazo, Inc. cloth
ing manufacturers. About 1 o.
clock two high powered cars drew
up before thes Establishment and ask
ed to see some diamonds. Gronofsky
took him into his booth. Another
man entered and engaged Romm in
conversation. Three other men en-
tered. The sawed-off shotguns
were produced, and Romm, Gron-
ofsky and four customers were
lined up against the wall
Only Gronofsky was molested.
Two packets of diamonds were TAX
en- from him.
With the diamonds safely slowed
awav. the bandits backed out of the
store. Jumping. into their cars a
wallet was dropped. A man in the
crowd picked it up. Immediately re
was seized and dragged into the
a ntn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
TAKES HOUR ROUTE HIM
Water Failing, Tear Bombs Are
Brought Into Use in Dislodg-
ing Albert Paycock, Who
Quit His Good Paying Job
at Mil for the Reason That
Ills Fellow Employees Made
Fun of Him.

New York, Sept 30 On, A.,
dark and evil influences of , s+.- .'
sewer where he had lived moro
strangely than any street GAM, -
Parls, the police of Passaie raised =
wild figure of a man
The figure was that of . ,,rrd
war veteran who had fought in A.
merIcan uniform for two vsa,s
though himself of alien birth
FOR seven nights he had silent j.,
the noisome recesses of the conduit
believing no human habitation
was open to him. When the police
hrst attempted to bring him int, the
open he crouched in his rasreat
like a hunted animal.
In desperate effort to disIod 20
nlm ne was drenched with water
from fire hose. He clung to his
refuge, however, and crept syiftI,,
away into the darkness when the
police chief of the town was lover
ed into the sewer an dattempted to
capture him. | ~
Finally tear bombs were BROUGHT
into use, and the tragic, shiv.ring
woe-begone outcast rose from its
hiding place.
The man who the police say is
sane, is Albert Paycock 80, form
erly prosperous wage Garner IN the
Botany Worsted Mills at Passaic.
He resigned his position when draft
ed for service in the war, and ac-
cording to his credentials, served
bravely for two years in the 3O8th
Regiment, Battery B.
But with the end of fighting Paw
cocks former good luck seemed TO
i forsake him. He returned to the
worsted mill but did not get along
with his new fellows, as he had with
the old. He complained they made
fun of him because he was a for
eigner., and refused to accept him
as an equal, Notwithstanding his
services in the war.
He quit his job, and a curious sit
Nudity about mingIing with others
assailed him. He worked now and
then at odd tasks, but kept slipping
farther and farther into adversely
His shoes and then his clothes gave
out, but he could not bring himself
to ask for charity. Then year ag }
he quit regular work entirely.
Finally he decided to sleep nights
in the sewer 1t was damp down
there, the seepage Of water being
generally about foot deep, but he
solved this problem by providing
himself with the top of an old
trunk which he placed on the pip
ing and used as bed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
SATURDAY. Night
Closing Hour is
Set at 10 Sharp
Merchants Sign Petition to Close
Doors Promptly at This Hour
Beginning October 3

Late Saturday night shoppers,
who are accustomed to visit the
stores after 10 O'Clock, will have
to fall in line with the majority
from this coming Saturday night
on, for 81 of the merchants have
tackled their signatures to a petition
agreeing to Clock their doors" at
10 O'clock sharp.
This action is taken by the mer-
chants so that the clerks will be
assured of leaving the stores and
arriving home, or wherever else
they might desire to go before mid
night.
The following merchants names
appear on the petition:
L. W. Rogers Co., Nash Market,
Sparks Grocery Co.. A. g. P. Tea
Tea CO., Stover's Market. P. & T.
Market, Mike Thomas, Quality Mar
ket, Piggy Wiggly, The United Gro
Gerry Co., Barker Money Saving
Store, Joseph and Barker, C. E.
Underwood, Saliba Grocery Co., j.
F. MOnohan, Ferris George, W. p.
Gunnells, J. F. Monhan, Jr., Bragg's
Market, D. R. Andrews, Inc, H. s..
Walker & Co., ChurchwelIs, J. E.
Hightower, W. D. Bailey Co., W.
A. Joyper Dept. Store, w. A.
Joyner, Tillman & Brown, Ink
ston Co., Observation-Disclosures Co.,
Mrs. E. J Walker, E. f. Tillman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30

New York, Sept. 3O.-'T did it!
l did it! Pm sorry, don't know
why did it, but l guess it's because
l like excitement, ad l was just
lonesome"
Sobbing his repentance, John Wit
tele, II, clerk in Wall st. financial
office, confessed to Assistant Fire
Marshal Walsh of Brooklyn that he
had deliberately set fire to two
partment buildings threatening the
lives of eleven families.
The first fire the boy confessd he
started in the vestibule of three
story brown stone building in Brook
Ign, shortly after 1 a. m. After set
ting fire to the hall mat, he ran
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
BABY BOY IS BORN
IN SPEEDING TAXICAH

New York, Sept. 3O.-At least one
baby was born yesterday who should
inherit natural proclivity for au-
tomobiling. He is the son of Mrs.
Sophie Konochuk, born in a taxi
cab on the way TO Bellevue Hospital
When the taxi arrived at the hos
pital, Gordon was formed about
the vehicle and DR.. Mcclellan took
charge of the case. Both mother
and child are progressing fayorably.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
New York Youth is Accused of
Starting Fires For Excitement

through the building rousing ter
ants who were forced to descend the
fire escapes to safety.
Not content with the excite
ment" derived from this escapade
the youth admitted going across to
an apartment house at No. $50
Degraw st. and setting fire to a
baby carriage in the hallway. AS in
the previous case, Vittella ran
through the house to warn residents
and rushed to the street to turn in
an alarm.
Fire apparatus extinguished both
CONGREGATIONS with little difficulty.
The youth will be charged with ar.
son today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
FAIR PREMIUM
LIST COMPLETED

Fl. A. Cliett, county agent, an
nounced this morning that the
Sumter county fair premium list
had been completed and any one
desiring a copy could secure one
at the Chamber of Commerce Of
fees. People residing in the rural
sections of the county will be mail.
ed copies upon request, the county
agent said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
LA TOILETTE ELECTED
WISCONSIN SENATOR

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 3d.
Wisconsin again has placed her
stamp of approval on the name OF
La Toilette. The thirty-year-old
son of the late Senator was chosen
at a special election yesterday to
represent the badger state in the
Senate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
CHINESE REDS TAKE
SWABUE, BAY CITY

LONDON, Set. 30 Reuter- dis
patch from Swallow, China, said
that it is reported the Reds have
captured Swabue, which lies on
Honghai Bay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
ADMIRAL. ROBINSON
CONCLUDES TERM

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Rear
Admiral J. K. Robinson, storm
center in the senate oil inyestiga-
ton, concluded his four year term
as chief of the Navy Bureau of
Engineering today, and reverted to
his regular rank as captain. He had
requested to be retired before relin-
gushing his bureau post but this
was refused by President Coolidge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
Wealthy N C. Cotton Manufacturer On Trial For Life
Inventor Pertects Safer DirigibIe

As a result Of the Shenandoah
disaster, aeao tutcll experts al
over the country are seeking 20 IN
vent a dirigible that will be able
to ride out storms. Thomas B.
Slate, Los Angeles inventor, says
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
LIVED IN SEWER

New Jersey Police Find World
War Veteran Residing in I'm.
derground Tube Which He
Had Inhabited for Seven
Nights Because He Believed
No Human tabitation Was
Open to Him.