davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

cd by the
was hington
Coo porR tive
Egg and Poul
try association
from KTCta
She has ap-
peared in chau
taqua work IN
many parts OF
the CO uutry
andls now con
ncc,ed with
n G hin CHAM
Musical college
and maintains
a studio In
Seattle
- - -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
SssThe Radio Star
Seattle Radio Broadcast by
Phone to Lookout Stations
Naches Ranger District, Tied in by Phone
Lines, Hears KTCL Forecasts

COMBINATION OF radio and tcle,
y phone Is bcing used ny tho
Nsches raugcr district, Rainier Ma.
tional forest not only to broad
cast fire warnings. but 60 provide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
THURSDAY
semitic STATIONS

NlNllii nlAllbNN
KTCL tg0sl--9lao. markets ucuSs no.,
ErcL iNddiss' club, silent nEIi,
MoA u5D-isfao YHHC lunch T.
Holman orchestra silent night
KJH tasD o, markets. il5. must
sale ifi5. weather, si5, home talk O.
tbssirrs $50. studio program. 1880
KIN order Of bats
OTHER STATIONS
KNN 55D, Hollywood - and ?. pro-
grams. 10 orchestra H. Campus mite,
voc $50. sport, weather. ,.
orchestra
KII Hd1l, los Angeles ana ?, pro-
grams TO- muslc
KrIIN tsssj. IfEstlnEs-Iio. musical
program.
koo aGB. Oakland :. oscar wudr'z
- Woman of No Importance 10,
dance orchestra
kOA tas5l, Denver silent night
hro Hgsi, San rrsurlsco-t musical
rocisty program, 10. orchestra,
CNnc Hsa). csigap-s Q. n. u, H.
string fi0.
KDn dDD, Portland .. concert 10.
dance music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
f%isH6ur%Hour @rAr Todai@
WEDNESDAY

hIAlllI sIAI1yNH
KFOA ubD. 1880. HotafY club lunch
4 ana u Holman orchestra 6fHs. itBpr
kelly pfugrsm, $50, Htroiieu quar-.
tot
KIN taSi 80 mbrRslsi i.ig. musicals.
a.is. muale lovers club q. thrHtea, Il.
studio program $3.50, studio program.
ems studlp program.
hftL 5000 $50. mark sts. urWst 10.
Van Cocks exercises. 1915. KrCL Itsd-
dies club Z, tfHyslbs D. kTcL Friendly
Advisor, $50, 1hs Voice on seattle. D
Alaska night
OTHER STATIONS
hro uss. San Francisco -. arche,
lla b program. 2, orchestra 10, or
KrN 5000, osmsud-I educational
program, B. music
hno t50D, Oakland ~. news. silent
night
hlI tsij. t.ss AnEelss-t and >. pros
sfamsi io. orchestra
XIII to5), Toe Angeles astronomy
ialh, $50, program, 1880. orchestra
hNA ,Sail. iioliywao ~. orchestra
. and ?. programs
hGW Hop. rortlandI ana TO- con.
reIts
hrAE SiO. Pullman -ilt0. musical
programs. farm falks
lNoA tSfsi, Denver I.it. vice -prssi-
dent Dawes in Shall the Hrusts change
i's Huirir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

For the convenience of strang-
ers and visitors within our city,
as we'll as residents, you will find on
page Is, Business Directory of En-
terprising and Dependable Mer-
chants, offering many, many spe-
Gals and some exceptional qualities
at attractive prices. This Directory
is alphabetically arranged and will
appear in The Star every Wednes-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22


program the Indian Summer or
chestra Of Redondo beach will play
several numbers Miss Helen Fox,
pupil OF Jacques Jou Joryills OF the
Cornish school. and Miss Heyworth
win sing. Accompaniment win be
played by Mrs. u. l. Welty and
Ed O'Hare.
There will be short talks by
Presidents $. d, Sanders Of tho as
ISOLATION. and ID. $. McDole. auditor.
songs about the two little boys in
the zoo.
Oh, yes-here's a tip: Don't
miss Mr.. IIoimnnn's orchestra,
playing BiIet's -Sercnade Is.
pagnole" on the 6 o'clock con.
cert from kFOa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

LOsT-Lnrge KHAKI tent in Khaki
sack on dctour 10 Lake wilderness
Saturday Reward 1908 Miller.
CApltl.AtO7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
9 MALE HELP NTED

TWO surveyors TO worlt nj
Cathcort. Three carpenters
wanted TO build email
houses under contract. Hut
must buy property md lot
part or money 20 on land.
Soc e. -. lIlllmnn'a Engineer.
O0S Third ave. open TIL 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

BUNCH of keys and pearl handled
knife. Finder please call BEacn-
i726.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

RayOn and Pong
cite In sizes 80 10
~. Excellent value.
> adcs Of tan,
orchid, peach, Nile,
corn, blue, flesh
and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST female mixed breed Aircdalc.
liver and gray months old. 900
gist avo EAst-Gl07 or EAEt-17n0
after 6. Reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

hUTU TOP MAN Willing 10 lcnrn
car cutting tsi wostlolto N.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
ANNAPOLIS ELECTS
HOWARD MAYOR
Oemocrat Wins by 381 Mar
gin-Win Qualify at
Once for Post.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 14.-Allen
Bowie Howard, Democrat, elected
mayor of Annapolis yesterday, will
qualify promptly, succeeding Charles
w. Smith, who has served in that
position for the last two years. Other
members of the city council will
qualify before Mayor Howard.
The election yesterday preserves the
political complexion of the council as
II was, eight Democrats and two Re-
publicans. The only Republicans are
the two colored aldermen from the
fourth ward, where colored voters are
largely in the majority.
Though the expected Republican
majority in the fourth ward was cut
down greatly, the Democrats would
nave elected their mayor and counselor
yesterday even had the normal Re-
publican vote been cast, as the ma
lorlties in the three other wards were
all greater than usual.
Ballots Thrown Out.
1t also developed that a number of
the colored voters supported the
Democratic nominees, while others
marked their tickets fantastically, in
dicating a deliberate intention of de-
stroying their effect. Sixty-three bal
lots were thrown out in this ward, and
While the Republicans have about 700
majority on the registration lists, Rus
sell, the Republican nominee for
mayor, was barely 200 votes ahead.
Howard received 381 majority in the
whole city over Russell, while George
Z. Rullman, Democratic candidate
for city counselor, defeated Robert L.
Werntz, Republican, by 604 majority.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
WOMAN HELD IN SHOOTING
Nancy Contee Accused in Wound
ing of Husband.

Nancy Contee, colored, "a N street,
is being held by the police on charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon
as the result of an attempt to shoot
her husband, Raymond Contee, last
night.
J. A. Foley, pawn inspector, discov.
cred the affair when he investigated
after hearing shots while sitting on
his front porch at 26 New York ave-
nue.. The woman is said to have told
Mr.. Foley that she shot her husband
because he had a razor and was going
TO cut her. Two shots were fired; one
went wild and the other inflicted
wounds on Contee's hand and Shout
der. He was taken to Casualty Hos.
pital for treatment.
The woman's mother-in-law Is said
TO have declared that Mrs. Contee had
carried the gun for a week.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
'BATTLE OF THE BOYNE"
FORMALLY CELEBRATED
Exercises in Commemoration Of
Event Declared to Have Been
Orderly" Throughout ireland.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Ireland, July 14-The
celebrations of the Battle of the Boyne,
postponed from Sunday, were held
throughout Ulster yesterday, and were
everywhere orderly, in contrast with
past times, when there was usually
fighting between ProteStants and
Catholics.
Orangemen also paraded at several
places in the Free State without inter-
ference.
LIVERPOOL, England, July IA Up.
Energetic police action prevented a
clash between Orangemen and Sim
Feiners here last night when the
contact Of big rival factions in the
street threatened a reproduction of
Saturday nights riotous scenes at
Glasgow.
Fighting actually began, but
strong force of mounted police dis
persed the combatantS.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Spaniard Killed in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, July II CP.-News-
paper reports say a Spanish subject
named Bernardo Martinez has been
KILLED by agrarians at his ranch in
the State of Durango. Martinez, &C.
cording to the reports, offended an
agrarian, who assembled his COM
panions, laid siege to the ranch and
shot Martinez before government
Evening star., 1925-07-14

It is estimated that one of every
$4,000 girls who aspire to stardom in
the films ever reaches her goal.
, 1925-08-29

ty Of sixty beds for this part Of the hos
pitaI. The ground floor or basement is
arranged and equipped as a di5pensary.
An imposing structure above and in the
rear Of the main building contains two
large wards and several private rooms.
There is a building for a children's
ward and another which may be utilized
as a nurses recreation center. A togeth-
er the arrangement is ideal from the
standpoint Of convenience and efficiency.
The whole place radiares health and good
cheer.
Everyone who can should be present
at the opening exercises at $50 2. n.
Thursday, September 3rd, when an on
R%ortunity will be afforded for inspecting
the buildings.
, 1925-08-29
NEWS ITEM.

The Peters Farm Hospital is RAPIDLY
taking on a finished appearance. Even
at a distance the main buildings stand
out impreSsively, but only on inspection
is n struck with the magnitude of the
work that has been accomplished in SO
short a space of time 1t speaks well for
those who are in charge of the construc-
ton. The Municipality may well be
proud Of the institution which. in its
location and arrangement, fulflls every
desirable feature in hospital construction,
AS for its capacity, it is well in advance
of the present need of the community.
The two upper floors OF The main build
ing are each divided into two wards of
fifteen beds, which makes a total capaci.
, 1925-08-29
ARCHDEACON USES AXE BUT
FAILS 70 GUST SLAV BISHOP.

DarrIcaueu behind massive DOORS, BIS
h0p.Adam PhlI.poVsky, occupant OF the
lesICence tuJUIu4ug the Russian Cathe-
1sal, 10 East 91th ST, successfully he'd
out last nigut against the attack Oh
ArchdeacoH IUfkeyicb, who intended to
GUST HIM.
Armed with a two edged axe and a
court order, I%urkevich. militant priest
of the Platon faction, attempted 10 bat
ter down the portals OIL the bishops
home. Police reserves, lea By capt.
Joseph Loonam, arrived just IN time to
save the doors from the axe
The irate chulchman was requested 10
iOrego the attempt 10 force himself into
possession. He threatened 10 90 to
court again today. In the meantime,
bishop Adam remained in The disputed
stronghold.
~1urkeylch, received an order yeSter-
day IRON Justice Aaron j. Levy, bod
ing bishop Adam 10 restore the church
and house to Metropolitan Patton within
five hours OF the service. The court
order was issued on the ground that
Bishop Adam and his counsel, Maurice
B. Cluck, were guilty OF contempt tor
having ousted Metropolitan PIalon
kooZdstveSky from cathedral and resi-.
dence.
Accompanying, lurkeyIch last night
were H. H. Shepard, counse iOr the
Archbishop Patton an0 Y. l.. Graves,
secretary OF the ho.dlng corporation Tor
the cathedral. The Daily Nea0S.
, 1925-08-29
z ~
%

The 5. $. Catherine is due at Frederik-
Sted or schedule time to-day, having "A
tons Of cargo Tor this island.
The Native Brass Band win give a con
cert on the wharf tomorrow night.
, 1925-08-29
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTiANSIED, ST. CROIX,
27TH AUGUST. 1875.
Courtesy of The Associated Press

(COuTteSy Of The ASSOCIATED Press
London. -Fi&nce nd Ley allies have
invited Germany to enter into negotia-
tons tor : 4otlHIe tlla,l iutlnueu -
guarantee an endless era OF peace in
Western Europe.
MeliIIa, S. P. l.. Mise Morocco. Aerial
airmen OF more than forty airpIanes and
seaplanes dropped tons of high explosive
bombs in a RAID over the Deninrriaguel
mountains and surrounding territory.
Paris Jerusalem correspondent of
Reuters reports the French have been
forced to evacuale several towns and
withdraw their lines before revolving
Druse tribesmen in Syria.
PhiladeIpbia.-Uni orders strike of
1853, 600 cCa. miners. Anthracite opera
tors stunned by the quick action Of labor
chiefs. Strike OF anthracite workers to
become effective midnight August thirty
first when the present agreement expires
was ordered by the union officers and
three anthracite district Presidents. Cop
les of orders were mailed 10 325 locals In
coal fields The sudden issuance stunned
operators WHO did not believe a strike
would be called uuil the question OF
maintenance of the men was settled
New York. Rum Row is now COM
p.etcIy dry tor lie first time IN recent
gears according to Captain George Car
mine, now commander OF New York coast
guard.
New York.-Wood Alcohol caused two
deaths in one day and is causing more
fatalities than ever according to Dr..
Gottaler, IOxologist at Bellevue
Rome. Largest naval anouvers in
Italian history ended with victory Of the
invading forces over the forces defend
ing Sicily.
BASE BALL SCORES
American League:
Cincinnati 3, New York 2. Brooklyn 10
81 Louis 8. Pittsburgh l, Boston 0.
, 1925-08-29
H~ln0enDurg is Loved by
His People
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD
Copyright, 1925.

Frankturt-On-Main Aug. Is. Why
H%indenburg Is so popular is, like many
other German matters, better understood
when one is here.
1t mas puzzled me a good deal thar
Ludendvrff should be 50 generally &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
CLOSE
ANNUAL STATE
SESSION FRIDAY
Secretary OF the National
Council Makes Ad-
dress.

Mrs. Flo Jamison Miller of Monti-
cello, ILL.,, corresponding secretary
Of the National Council of Women,
was the speaker at the closing ses-
sion Of the May Wright Sewall In.
diana Council of Women annual con-
vention Friday afternoon at the
Claypool.
Mrs. Miller said glowing tribute
to Mrs. Sewall and .her ideals, and
painted an interesting picture of the
early history of the State council.
She also spoke about the quinquen-
NAL meeting of the International
Council OF Women, to be held in
Washington May Ala. Mothers day,
May 10 will be observed by War
Mothers, and a pilgrimage will be
made to the tomb Of the unknown
soldier. General John j. Pershing
will speak and Madame Schuman-
Heink will sing. Lord and Lady
Aberdeen of England will attend
the convention and will be guests
of Mrs. Borden Hartman.
Reports were made and the cleo
ton of officers held this afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Matthews sang, ac-
companied by Miss Helen HinkIe.
Nooa luncheon was at the lincoln.
\ The Kappa trio, comprised of Miss
3Martha Belle Pierce, pianist; Miss
= Maud Custer, violinist, and Miss
Ann Cunningham, cellist, played.
The morning program included
reports of committees, "reminiscences
by Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Bert
Gadd Miss Helen Emert gave
musical monologues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
IS
UNDER CHARGES


time the parents had become alarmed
at her absence, and were arranging
with private detectives to conduct a
search. While they were downtown
on this mission the men returned
Miss Oberholtzer to her home, tell.
ing a neighbor that she had been
injured in an automobile accident. y
The family received a telegram
bearing Miss Oberholtzer' name as
signature during the time she was
| gone. According to the wire she
was in Hammond and was going TO
Chicago. Relatives also received a
phone call Monday night from some
unknown person, saying that Miss
Oberholtzer was in South Bend, it is
said.
The arrest Thurs day was made by
Detectives McMurtry. McGlenn, Ian,
sing, Mcdonald, King and Kurrasch
in Stephenson's room at the Wash
ington.
Detectives went to Stephenson S
room at the hotel and upon knock
ing the door was opened by
Stephenson himself.
II am looking for Mr.. p. c.
Stephenson" Lieut.. McMurtry said
when Stephenson answered the door.
None of the detectives knew
Stephenson.
Step in, gentlemen" Stephenson
replied. I'm Mr.. Butler, Mr.. Steph.
enson's personal secretary, what can
do for you"
THE fact of the matter is that
you are Mr.. Stephenson" McMurtry
said when Stephenson was identified
by a newspaper reporter, land
have a warrant for your arrest"
Stephenson demanded that Nc
Murtry read the full text of the
affidavit.
After being placed under arrest
Stephenson asked to use the tele-
phone to call George Cowan. attor-
ney with offices at 800 Indiana Trust
| Bldg.
In the room with Stephenson at
the time of his arrest was Albert
Cowan, a local attorney.
"Of course, it doesn't mean any
thing to you gentlemen. but 1 will
say this arrest was perfectly timed
for some Of those in the outside
world" Stephenson said. Although
Stephenson refused to offer an ex-
PLANTATION for the remark it was in
timated that it concerned his political
activities and the coming city pri.
maries.
Wore Badge
After being placed under arrest
Stephenson drew an automatic re.
volver from his pocket and placed
it in a travelling bag and also took
a Horse Thief Detective Association
badge from his vest.
Lieutenant McMurtry refused tc
allow Stephenson to confer with
Ralph Johnson, local attorney. be-
hind closed doors. Johnson is a Sol
of c. .. Johnson, city patrolman.
While waiting for George Cowan
to take possession OF his baggage
which he said contained valuable
papers" Stephenson frantica1ly
made use of the telephone in an
effort to secure a bondsman. Finally
after an half hour wait detectives
| refused to allow Stephenson TO re.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

The building occupied by the new
firm has been completely remodeled.
The front, with large windows
surrounds a large island window,
forming an arcade. The interior is
finished in white,
Firm is composed or Edward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
Porter, Money Leave

Vaughan Kindle. proprietor of a
restaurant at 437 y. Illinois ST., was
minus a porter and his money all
on the same day. Kindle said he
had $31.79 hidden behind some
canned goods and when he opened
today the money was gone. Police
visited the home of the porter and
found he had just left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
Trade. Committee Meets

p. r. Mattix, chief Of parts and
accessories section Of the au'omo.
tive division of the United States
Bureau of Roreign and Domestic
Commerce, of Washington. ad.
dressed members of the foreign
trade committee of the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce at noon Fri.
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
Woman Gets Ninety Days

Mrs. Anna Williams, colored, 514
Indiana Ave, was fined $40 and
costs and sentenced to ninety days
In the Indiana Women's Prison in
city court today by Judge Pro Tenn.
Vinson Manifold on petit larceny
chargd. She was charged with steal.
ing picnic ham, valued at $1.65,
Nom the stand Of Albert Baum in
the city market Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
new STORE TO
OPEN SATURDAY
Mems, Women'S and Boys
Clothing to Be Handled.

New store of Edward Traugott
Company, 215 w. Washington ST.,
handling mems women's and boy .
clothing and furnishings win open
for business today. Due to delays IN
receiving fixtures the opening, was
delayed one week. According to Ed
ward Traugott, complete stocks of
spring merchandise are In the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
Mmcie Man Appeals

Meade McClanahan Of Muncie
Ind, convicted in Federal Court
last week of making a. false affidavit
to obtain farm loan, perfected an
appeal to the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals today. Appeal
bond WIS fixed at $4,000. Judge
Robert c. Baltzeu sentenced Nc.
Clanahan to seven months in jai
end fined him $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

main in his room any longer and
he was taken downstairs. Albert
Cowan took possession of Stephen.
sons baggage.
Stephenson told detectives that he
knew something was in the air, -
and IL he knew the arrest was to
take place Thursday he would have
given himself up. Stephenson said
he had intended to leave Indian.
apolis for New York late Thursday
on a business trip, but a change in
his plans delayed the trip.
At Stephenson's request he was
allowed to walk to police headquar
ters with three detectives. Police
auto was driven back to headquar
tiers by Detective McGlenn.
Stephenson was taken to the turn
keys Office, where he was allowed
to use the phone.
"They couldn't have timed the
arrest any better" Stephenson said
after he made several attempts to
calls.
Refuses Statement
Upon being asked il he had any
statement to make Stephenson told
Times reporter he had nothing
to say.
"They have done all the acting
now let them do all the talking,
Stephenson replied.
I'D give anything il I could get
away from the KuKlux Khan,
Stephenson said.
Bond was finally obtained. wher
Louis Brown and Thomas Whitlock
bondsmen, signed the $4,000 bond.
George Cowan and Stephenson
left headquarters together.
Power in Politics
Stephenson, has been a power in
Republican state politics for two
years. He was an outstanding figure
in organization of the Ku-Klux Khan
in Indiana. later breaking with the
officials at national Khan head.
quarters at Atlanta. Ga. This of.
fetal connection with the organiza-
ton was severed. but he continued
to WELD great power with one faction
of the Khan in Indiana.
He opposed vigorously the Khan
faction favorable to the Atlanta of.
ficials. headed by Walter Bossert,
and in the Republican State conven.
ton of 1925 candidates backed by
the Stephenson element were nomi.
mated with few exceptions.
In Marion County politics he has
been aligned with the Coffin Dodson
faction of the Republican party, &C.
cording TO reports. and is said to
favor the mayoralty candidacy OF
John Duvall, county treasurer.
Accompanied Governor
During the State campaign las,
year Stephenson was a prominent
figure. He accompanied Governor
Jackson on the greater part OF his
speaking tour and Jackson fire
quently used Stephenson's automo
bile on these trips. He frequently
was referred to as Jackson's conf
Dental advisor.
Senator James Z. Watson ant
Stephenson Joined forces some time
ago, according to political dope.
and Watson is said to have counted
heavily on Stephenson's assistance tc
retain control of the Republican
State Commute and TO renom
mate Watson for United States Sen
ator in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

at sos a month. City council re-
duced him police chief on charges OF
neglect of duty and conduct, unbe..
coming an officer. James Yancey.s
night patrolman, was temporary
chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

no success in securing bacteria nor
the AFR store. and Harry Sussman
of the Wolf Sussman Jewelry
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
FULL TEXT OF
INDICTMENTS



county of Marion i'm the State OF
Indiana,
And the said acts were not then and
there done in pursuance Of the laws
of the State of Indiana nor of the
United States, contrary to the form
of the statutes in such case made
and provided, and against the peace
and dignity OF the State of Indiana.
Signed by. William H. Remy, prose
cutting attorney.
Count Two
Count 2-The grand jurors afore.
said. upon their oath aforesaid, fur
Their present that David C. Stephen.
son on or about the eighteenth day
of March, 1925, at and in the County
Of Marion and in the State afore-
said, did then and there unlawfully.
feloniously, fraudulently and forcibly
decoy, imprison. carry off and kid.
nap one Madge Oberholtzer from her
and said Madge Oberholtzer's place
Marion and in the said State Of In
diana, and said acts we're not
then and there done in pur-
suance of the laws of the
State of Indiana nor of the
United States, contrary to the form
OF statutes in such case made and
provided, and against the peace and
dignity Of the laws OF the Sta.e of
Indiana. Signed by William II.
Remy.. prosecuting attorney.
Listed on the indictments as State
witnesses are Police officers McMur.
try, McGlenn, Mcdonald and Ian
sing, George Oberholtzer and Mrs.
George Oberholtzer. 1902 University
Ave, parents Of Madge Oberholtzer,
and DR.. John K. Kingsbury, 5462
f. Washington st.