davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
s.TF
 How GREAT MEN MAKE ELOVE AS REVEALED BY THEIR
 LOVE LETTERS
JUDGE SAMUEL SEWALL
 AND MARY GIBBS
By JOSEPH KAYE

SAMUEL SEWALL may be called O the American Pepys. Like the Eng lishman, Sewall kept a diary for 45 years. from 1874 to 1729. to which ev erything of topical interest or gossip found ready admittance. Today this diary is valuable for its historical data-
 In other ways Sewall was an inter esting parsonage. Intended for the ministry, his first marriage turned his thoughts to more earthly matters and he became a printer in Boston. From printing he advanced to judge of the Probate court. AS a judge he joined in the sentence Of the Salem witches" and in doing so he went to the limits his righteous conscience dictated. When he realized that he had judged in error the matter preyed upon his mind he could not rest peacefully. He proved himself a man of extreme honesty and uprightness of character by making a public confession of his higoted miscarriage of justice.
 Before the congregation of the Old South church In Boston. Sewall came one day and stood with bowed head while the minister read a bill written by Sewall in which the latter con- fessed his error Thereafter the judge spent one day annually in fast as a penance.
 Sewall's love affair as told in his letters and other writings are anus ing When he was almost seventy he renewed his love for Mrs. Mary Gibbs and proposed to her as follows ::
 "Jany. 12th, 1721-22.
 Madam, your Removal out of town, and the Severity of the Winter, are the reason of making you this Episto- lary Visit. In times past Gas I re- melnber) you were minded that should marry you, by giving you to your de- sirable Bridegroom. Some sense of this intended Respect abides with me still; and puts me upon enquiring whether you be willing should Mar ry you now, by becoming your Illus band, Aged and feeble and exhausted as I am. Your favorable answer to his Enquiry, in a few lines, the Can dor of it will much oblige, Madam. your humble Servant.
 "S. s.
 The love that Judge Sewall bore Mrs. Gibbs was not however, favored with youthful fervor for when Mrs. Gibbs accepted him. he was careful to make 1t clear that he took her to his heart. but not her debts. saying in another letter:
 ". The last Proposal was for your children, or some in their behalf. to give Bond to indemnify me from all debts contracted by you before the Marriage. and from all matters re specting the Administration.
 ''This, told you. peremptOrily in sisted on. l was to secure you Forty pounds per annum during the term of your natural Life, in case Of your Survival. This Proposal must be tax en entirely, every part of 1t togstAsf."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

The Moran School For Boys on Bainbridge Island, just across the Sound from Seattle, is contemplat- ing sending it's basketball team north about the middle of December to compete with Metlakatla, Ketch- ikan, Wrangell, Juneau and Doug las. Final arrangements have not yet been made but it seems alto gether probable that sufficient guar antees will be forthcoming to make the trip possible. The matter is be- ing handled through the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and the local Commercial Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
SCHOOL NOTES

The floor plans for a new Junior Senior high school building, togeth- CT with a survey of the school grounds showing elevations and character of sub-soil have been sub- mitted to a Spokane architect for further development and estimates on costs. The action was author ized by the City Council at their regular November session. There seems to be a general sentiment fla yoring the erection of a new build ing for the coming year. In fact those who are most familiar with the present situation realize that the time has come when something must be done.
 Basketball practice is progressing satisfactorily in the new communi- ty building. Every indication is that there is material for a strong team. The first matched game of the season will probably be played with the Petersburg team here on the evening of December 18th. A Thanksgiving game was planned but Petersburg felt they could not get their boys ready for a contest by that time. The Junior High school and the Boy Scouts will also have a team each.
 A troop of Cub Scouts is being or ganized by MT. Geyer from among the boys between ten and twelve years of age. They plan to have their regular meeting place in St. Phillips Gymnasium when it is again available.
 The Wrangell High School Honor Society has added two new names to it's membership list. They are Ray mond Wheeler and Erma Grant. Membership in the Honor Society is based on scholarship, school citi- zenship, rated in terms of participa- tion in the schools activities. and character. The other members are John Grant, Dorothy Johnson, Vir- ginia Tozier. Harold Ottesen, Thel- ma Shangle. The newly elected members will be initiated at the next regular Assembly program.
 
 The girls basketball teams are being coached by Miss Cummins and Miss Hauser. The girls are turning out in larger numbers and with greater enthusiasm than was shown last year. The new floor has been marked off especially for the playing of the regulation three court rules which were adopted for girls games by the last meeting of the South-Eastern Alaska Interscho- lastic Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Local Congregation Wor-
ships Outdoors at Sni-
der's Park.

10y pAAO aA1AoOA
No church bells rang out the in
vitation to worship.
A cornet sounded.
Several men took their fishing
poles out of the water. Their
wives stopped unpacking the noon
day lunch.
Young men tossed away their
baseballs and put up their gloves
when the cornet sounded.
The choir was present but the
pipe organ was missing. The pas
tors pulpit was the ground
under big tree at Snider's Park,
a mile east Of Fountaintown,
Sunday.
The pews were automobiles
placed in a semi-circle around the
big tree. There were hymn books
and regular church goers to sing
out of them.
The choir loft was the seats at
tached to a big picnic table under
the tree.
In the choir:
Melvina Huber, 1851 N. Penn
sylvania St.; Esther Hief, 206 E.
Forty-Ninth ST.; Alberta Chambers,
1880 Hoyt Ave-. Arthur Buchhorn,
1917 E. Michigan ST.; Hilda Hief,
1851 N. Pennsylvania St.; Gladys
Forester, 1896 Hoyt Ave; Edna
Plott, 1926 Willow Dr.: Emma
Kruger, 1922 Laurel St.; Walter
Abraham, 1927 English Ave;
Frieda K. Engel, 80S N. Jefferson
Ave, and Howard Abraham, 1871
English Ave.
This was the way the Rev. L.
c. E. Fackler, pastor of the St.
Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Indianapolis conducted
his Sunday morning service.
Opening the Bible, the Rev.
Fackler read his text: Matthew
1915.
1.-THE text which I have chosen
for this morning reminds me of
Christ's trip to Capernaum," the
pastor said, as he began his SER
mon.
When the echo of the last song
had died away, church was over
The rest of the day was left for
the enjoyment Of every boy and
girl, mother and father present.
Even fishing poles re-appeared
The men engaged in throwing
horseshoes.
The reason we came to Snider's
Park was that there was a creek
there so the boys could swim"
the Rev. Fackler said.
A truck was pfloted over the
twenty-five and some miles from
Indianapolis to the park by e. H.
Herther, e. s. Plot, vice presi-
dent of the Brotherhood, E. j.
Ehlert, president Of the brother.
hood and other men helped to dish
the ice cream and the other eats.
The Rev. L. G. - zimmerman,
pastor OK the Lutheran Church at
Hartford City with his family
drove up in their touring car and
added another pew" to the
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
SEEK MANS IDENTITY
Unidentified Person Found Uncon-
SciOuS in Park.

Police today were seeking the
Identity Of man about 3d. who was
found in an unconscious condi-
ton in University park late Sunday
after he had fallen from a bench.
Police say that his clothing bore
no marks of Identification and he
was unable to tell who he was. or
where he lived. His left leg is arti-
fetal, police said. He was taken
to city hospital.
Man thought to be J. Lyons, 40,
address unknown is in city hospital
suffering from injuries received
when he fell following a fainting
spell at Massachusetts Ave. and
Michigan ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
STREET CLOSING
DRAWS PROTEST
Club Executive Says In
junction Suit May Be Filed.

There's something wrong some
where" said Edward J. Sexton, Sec
rotary of the Southeastern Civic I'm
provement Club today when he de-
clared closing Of the Bluff Rd. and
icining it with Meridian St, through
a jog will cost ten times as much
as opening the street.
Under present track elevation
plan, approved by the board of
works, Bluff Rda. Barth and Bethel
AYES. are to be closed.
"It certainly looks like some one
is trying to save the Belt railroad
some money, and to throw the ex-
pense on the taxpayers" Sexton
said.
Question of fling an injunction
suit to prevent closing of the three
streets will be discussed by the exec
utive committee of the club later in
the week, according to Sexton.
He said the suit may be filed by
Councilman Otto Ray or John q.
King, the Southeastern Civic I'm
provement Club or the South Side
Track Elevation League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
TWO men And
WOMAN DEAD in!
MURDER WAVE
One Alleged Slayer Gives
Himself Up-TWo Others
Held on Charges.

Two colored men and a colored
woman are dead today as result of
weekend clashes with guns and
knives.
Slamming a door at the home Of
Mckinley Jones, %, colored. 11n2 E
Thirteenth ST., cost William Bowden.
about IS, coIored, 1921 e. Sixteenth
ST., his life early today. Jones is said
by police to have fired six shots at
Bowden. Bowden vas found dead
outside the house with a bullet
wound in his chest and with a loaded
revolver by his side. Jones was sla-
ted on a murder charge. Flora
Thacker, colored, Of 90 E. Twenty
First St., was held as witness.
big Boy John Smith, Al,
colored, 526 Agnes ST., alleged to
have fatally shot Rose Johnson, 40,
colored, 526 Agnes ST., late Satur-
day, gave himself up to police today.
Captain Herbert Fletcher sent
twenty-five policemen to the COM
mons near the Long Hospital Satur-
day night when Smith was reported
to have been there.
Henry Brown, 50, colored, 546 W.
Seventeenth ST., was stabbed to
death early Sunday in the yard of
his home. Brown refused to move
his automobile which was paI cd
- the alley Clifford Pollard,
Bred, 925 Indiana Ave. is charged
with the murder and Gus Adams,
IS, colored. 1888 Fayette St.. who
was with Pollard, is charged with
carrying concealed weapons.
Pollard and Adams were held to
the grand jury in city court today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
AUDIT REVEALS
WIPING OUT OF
DEFICIT OF "a
Good Financial Standing Is
Shown by Community
Funds Report.

Careful management of the Com
munity Fund this year is wiping out
the deficit incurred during 1924 for
unusual needs Of the poor, so that
the financial standing of the fund at
the end of it's fiscal year will be bet
ter than at any time in the past, ac-
cording to nine months audit sub
mitted by George S. Olive, certified
public accountant, to Fred Hoke,
president OF the fund, and made pub
lie by the board of directors.
Covers Nine Months
The audit covers the nine months
from Nov. I. 1924, to July 81, 1925.
1t shows that the people of Indian
apolis paid in during that time $47S,-
835 on current years pledges and
S2S,552 on 1924 pledges. To the so
cial agencies sharing in the fund,
$403,339 has been paid to date. Elk
penses of the campaign last fall, OF
the central office for administration
and collection, the Council Of Social
Agencies, and a centralized auditing
service for member organizations,
have been met out of the remainder,
leaving a balance Of $6,S13.
There is a balance Of $154,0S3 yet
to be paid on 1925 subscriptions.
Amounts Paid
Amounts paid to member agencies
were:
Alpha Home Association. 81 SOC Ameri-
Club Association S5,52o Boy Scouts OF
81 .S75; Catholic Community Center. $40
S9.S75; coiiege ett,e%ent AIssgoci2atif99RI,
Home S2,166 Family welfare Socie.y,
e SlS Crittenton Home. SIS 625; Girl SCOUTS,
So ,983: Hawthorne Social Service House
ton, 81, 875.; Indianapolis. Flower Ms x sion
So 749: Indianapolis Home for Aged Won1-
en- 81 S75 Indianapolis Humane Society,
1924: iadiaHaO0ds travellers Aid
500 sos: Old Folks Home 81 $685. Public
Health Nursing Association $4,000; Red
Cross Indianapolis Chapter. S2g 900; Sal;
shepherd, s2S50 social ssrviSs Depart Pi0t
Wheeler eeS city tD Rescue Mission $3.50
Woman's Improvement Club, 81 Up;
Young Mems -Ohristian Association. S35:-
9 cSiore 9Pq Brsand SSn Y9yns 'S %cnen
Christian Association. 1913 ;o31; Young
Branch, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
LOOT is RECOVERED
Four Local Men to Identify Prop.
erty Worth $1,000.

DR.. Walter Grow, 4240 Park Ave-,
Fred Came 4206 Park Ave; Carl
Bennett, 4312 Winthrop Ave. and
Max Graves, 1920 Washington Blvd,
were to identify nearly $1,000 worth
Of loot today that was returned to
Indianapolis by Detective Irwin
Landers. Loot comprises jewelry
and clothing taken by Nelson
Covery, who was arrested at Middle
town, Ohio. last week. When ar
rested Cevery admitted he had
burglarized several homes here and
Landers was sent to obtain the loot.
Covery is now serving a six year
sentence for burglary at the Ohio
State prison, Columbus, Ohio, where
he was taken after his arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
POLICE FIND DETECTIVES
Reported Suspicious Characters
to Be Operatives.

Answering a report that two
suspicious characters were at Sol
Buchanan ST., police found r. E.
Mote, 1888 Steel St., and H. q. Sine,
444 E. Tenth ST.. operatives Of the
Pinkerton Detective agency on an
assignment.
w. E. Burns, a Kroger grocery
manager. called police and said the
men had been there for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
EVOLUTION DENOUNCED
Evangelist Declares God Was Able
To Create Man.

The Rev. Charles Reign Scoville,
Chicago evangelist, scored the theory
Of evolution Sunday afternoon in a
sermon at Cadle Tabernacle. God
was able to create man without de-
pending upon chance evolution OF
protoplasru, said DIR. ScoVille.
DR.. Thomas w. Grafton, pastor Of
the Third Christian Church, intro
duced the speaker and Mrs. William
e. Duthie gave a pipe organ recital.
Mrs. T. s. Dillenbeck sang The
Indianapolis Gospel Chorus sang old
fashioned revival songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
LAD GETS FAT PURSE
Police Hunt Lad Believed to Have
Found $137.40.

Police are searching for the small
boy who was seen to pick up a
purse containing s137.40 in the
Laurel Theater Sunday where it
had been dropped by Clarence
Wheatley. 1921 Pleasant St.
H. ]. Berz and George Knell of
San Francisco, Cal, reported theft
MAtwo suitcases containing clothing
Vhued at $500 from their auto
parked at Capitol Ave. and Wash
ington St, Sunday. Burglar OBJ
tanned $40 watch at the home of
william Hill, 1905 Cornell Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
LAWSON IS BURIED
Will Of Publisher to Be DivuIged
Late Today or Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Victor r.
Lawson. dean Of Chicago journalism,
was buried with simple honors today.
Although scores from all parts of
the Nation paid tribute to his mem
Org, only a few close friends and
relatives were admitted to the
church where the brief service was
held.
The will, directing disposition Of
his newspaper, the Daily News, was
to be made public late today or to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
MOTORCYCLE UPSETS
Drivers Wife Cut and Bruised IN
Accident.

Lester Mccain, 2o25 Bluff Rd Is
charged with assault and battery
today after the motorcycle sidecar
he was driving struck a rut in the
road and overturned at Sherman DIR,
and Tenth St., Sunday. HiS wife
Daisey was badly cut and bruised
although their small child was I'M
injured. Mccain first told the
police that his motorcycle had been
struck by a speeding auto that failed
to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see, any of these automobiles,
call the police or The Indianapolis
Times. Main $500. The owner might
do the same for you some day.
Autos reported stolen belong to:
Cecil Williams. 3o15 Kenwood
Ave; Overland, license 564-9S9. stolen
from Washington st. and Senate
Ave
Phil Sallard, 1886 Churchmann
Ave; Chevrolet, license 541-922, stol-
en- from Meridian and South SITS.
T. j. Lanahan, GIL N. Pennsyl-
vania ST.; Ford, license, 50S-604,
stolen from Pennsylvania and Ohio
SITS.
Ora Plat, Binghurst, Ind: Ford,
stolen from New York and Illinois
SITS.
Edgar Miller. Louisville, KY; Ford,
stolen from 229 E. Washington St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
INDIANAPOLIS INCLUDED
City Named as Possible Commercial
Air Port.

= NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Twelve
possible routes for which there is
sufficient traffic to make CONNER
cial airship lines successful, named
by the Aerial League of America, in
cludes a route running from Bos-
ton through Cleveland, Indianapolis,
New Orleans, Havana and Mexico
City to Panama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
PLANE OBsoLETES LAW.
Bus Owner Freed For ShOwering
HandbilIs on Town.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 24.-The
city council here will be asked to
clarity an old ordinance prohibiting
the passing of handbills without a
city license, as a result of the arrest
Of Ralph Lockhart, owner Of the
White Swan bus line, operating to
Indianapolis. Lockhart employed an
airplane to broadcast handbills. The
present ordinance does not cover the
use of airplanes and Lockhart was
freed in city court. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
LAD SHOOTS FATHER

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug.
24.-David Mahan, farmer, was re-
covering from bullet wound in his
back today. He was shot by his
young son Russell, who was hunting
groundhogs in a corn field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
NEW DE PAW TEACHER
BIZ Times SpeciaI

DU tWto DVbCFUs
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. "a
G. G. Pierson was named today to
succeed c. X. Mullett, as instructor
Of history and political science at
De PAW University, who has re-
signed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
WALES TO GO ON HUNT
American 'a<ack Sennett" Girls to
Provide Entertainment.
BIZ Unifed Press

BIZ Unite6 Press
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 24.-After
d mad round Of Official entertain
tnent, the Prince of Wales is about
ito taste Of the pleasures of hunt.
He has been invited to a large
ESTATE near here. A deer hunt and
sbroncho busting are provided for his
A jazz band troupe
Dc American Mack Sennett" girls
~ offer distraction for his idle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

Autos found belong to:
Edward McDaniels, Bloomington,
Ind; Ford, found in 200 block S.
East st.
- 5orea Longbons. $50 Kentucky
e.; Ford, found at Illinois st. and
Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
fnIICE VISIT POOI,ROOM

Ted Netherton proprietor Of pool
bonn at N16 VI. Morris st., is
.harged with keeping a gaming
'ouse and eight men are held on
sparges of visiting a gaming house.
&ieut. Orville Hudson and squad
Aided the poolroom Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
THREE FILE ARTICLES
indianapolis Firms incorporated
With Secretary Of State.

With Secretary Of State.
Articles of incorporation for three
local firms have been fled with the
secretary Of State.
The Quaker City Realty Company
Indianapolis, incorporated for $780,.
900, preparatory to constructing a
two-s.ory business building in Rich
mond. The Olympian Electric Com
pany of Indianapolis was formed
with a capital Of $4,000. The
Collateral Acceptance Corporation
was incorporated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
urDGEs SECRETARY BACK

Miss Leulla Myer, secretary to
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzen, has
returned to the judges office. follow
ing a three weeks vacation. Miss
Myer visited friends in Ashvllle,
N. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

The Rev. William Bell Riley,
pastor of First Baptist Church
of Minneapolis, is hailed as the
successor to William Jennings
Bryan as leader of the fundamen-
talists. The Rev. Mr. Riley is in
Los Angeles now, shaping fun
damentalist campaign there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

Despite her tender years, Helen
Louise Wilson already has
achieved distinction. She is be-
lieved to be one of the youngest
f1appers in the city to have her
hair bobbed. OF came the sur
plus locks when Helen was only
a month old. She is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Wilson,
836 Park Ave.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18

when the tram collidsd with . fire
truck parked in front OF 1457 New
Jersey avenue 1ibrthWest.
Detroying the front end Of the
street car the impact splintered
almost every ladder on the fire
apparatus. the property of No. 4
FIRE Truck Company. Arborgast
escaped serious injury when he
lea ped back just before the col.
lision.
Damage to the truck, ladders and
street car is estimated ct nearly
81 600, !.
Policeman Samuel Millhausen, OF
the park police, residing at 1850
Fourth street northeast, was slight
~ hurt. DIT; Fourteenth street and
New York avenue northwest las
Y,irht. when he was knocked down
bv an automobile as he attempted
to. cross the street. Samuel Z.
Cameron, OF 1884 Sumner place
northwest, drove the machine. Al
ter treatment at George Washing
ton Hospital, Millhausen Went
hrgTaa
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
STILLS SEIZED IN ALLEY.
HARRY CRossMAN HELD

Two stills, one OF 400,gallon and
one of 00-gallon capacity. were
seized in raid In an alley in che
rear of the Investment building. at
Fifteenth and X streets northwest,
yesterday, and Harry Grossman,
of 1901 Caroline street
northwest. will be arraigned in
Police Court. today charged with
of Lieutenant Mike Ready. Serg-
cant Lee and Precinct Detectives
Billman and Casey, OF the Third
precinct
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
slslP BOARD TO CONSIDER
SALE or 10 VESSELS

Tbe Shipping card met today 70
act upon q Recommendation OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation for
the sale Of the American Export
Line, operating nineteen board yes
sells, IN the Mediterranean trade.
II was underetood that Rear
Admiral Leigh Palmer president .at
the fleet corporation, recomn1 ended
acceptance of the bid appro xiina telv
$1,000 900. OF the Export Steamship
Company Of New York. The sue
cessfiiI biddef must d qua antee five
years opera ton Of the vessels.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
AMERICAN BALLET GIVES
PROGRAM AT ITS CAMP

: A special program Or dancing and
music was given at the studio AZ
the summer training camp o. the
National American Ballet at Aiccve
Heights, Arlington. Va. last night.
The program included 4 new
spa nisll dance BY Nine. Desiree Lu-
hovalsa instrumental solo by
smitl1 Gregor, or London, and
fax on Washington BY Charles
CoIfax. followed BY dances and solo
numbers BY girl members Of the
ballet. The program was In charge
81 Mrs. Blanche III F0ote.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
DEMANDS PROBE
IN SOLDIERS DEATH

MOSCOW, Aug. is. Demand has
been made BY the Soviet foreign Of.
flee for an Investigation by the
mixed commission meeting today at
Yampol OF the circumstances In
which Red soldier was killed on
the. White Russian border.
The Soviet foreign office, In q
note 10 the Polish government. pro.
tested that the soldier In question
Mas killed by the Polish guard and
demapded fun inquiry.