davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Misses Coats

At Remnant Prices Fridqyy
LOrchene Dress Coats, in
straightline and flare mod
els. Beautifully fur-trimmed
taupe and pow C10 M
Misses $3.50 sports and Dress
Coats, of Iorchene and plaids
with buttons, braiding and
stitching. Rust.
blue. green and Elk 00
Misses $3.50 to SIS Fine
Dress Coats wonderful
assortment in iorchene. twills
and jeweltone. Featuring
flare and Etraightline mod
edgings and fur collars.
Tan, green, chilli C10 TX
and wigwam.... O1JotO
Silk and Cotton
Underwear! Slips!
g Glove silk Vests. with tailored
top ana nrs self st, strap or,. Rein
peach, orchid and flesh.
Not all sizes in CT EE
voiIe and Nainook Envelope
Cheniae, Step-ins and Slips.
tailored and lace-trinned
styles. In flesh color Ct m
and white. .... OlSUU
Wolfe and NainsOOk Gowns. En-
vsIope Chemise and Step-Ins,
of fine quality OF wolfe.
trimmed with footing and
lace. Also Nainsook Slips
with deep shadow hens.
trimmed with Irish crochet
or filet lace edg- Ct IN
Handmade step-ins. Of fine
nainsook. with Irish crochet
inserts in the corners srd
edged with Irish or O. or
fiIet lace. . OLA
1895 silk Petticoats and Slips.
The petticoats are OF Jersey
silk with fancy pIeated
flounces. The slips-of satin
Jersey. silk and
rsySn. all dark 50 OK
NEW! a shirment If WHITE
Tub silk Slips. with tailored
tops and self straps. In
verted pfeafs At tHs si|as.
and deep shadow On nR
hens -. 49,. SZ.OO
TndePwPar--Third Floor
Slips and Petfieoafs-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
IMPRINT OF TREE
ON BODY OF BOY

NEW YORK, July l6.-The body
of Tuedore Polbonen, ninteenl
killed by lightning at Blackpoint,
Conn, was returned to his home
in Brooklyn for burial.
The undertaken in preparing the
body for burial at Blackpoint found
that the lightning bolt had pat.
termed in deep red on the boys
chest, the perfect image Of a cedar
tree.
The tree trunk, branches and
foliage were imprinted as though
drawn by an artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
/ Dead, 2 III, from Liquor

TRENTON, N. j.. July 16.-On
man is dead, two others are III
hospitals and another is at police
headquarters as a result of drink
ing what the authorities suspect
was poisoned liquor. Samples OF
the liquid are being analysed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
WOMAN DIES OF SHOCK
AS CAR KILLS PET DOG

PITTSBURGH, July is. 49, The
shock of seeing her pet dog killed
by an automobile while playing on
the Lincoln Highway so affected
the heart of Miss Levadale Lueb,
of North Versailles, that she died a
few minutes after the accident, &C.
cOrding to the coroner's report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Arm Broken, Saves swimp1er

PHILADEL P HIA. July 16.--
Charles e. David. proprietor Of a
garage at Yardley, disregarded a
broken arm when he dived into a
canal to save Kenneth Shennard,
three,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Women's Dresses

Remnant groups that will
cause great outpourinE of
wise shoppers tomorrow!
6-Women's $3.50 and S26 Silk
and printed crepe. Tailored
models. in beige
and rust Sizes So GH E0
to 40. .......... OI sOU
B-Women's s1s.55 TO SIS sports
Dresses, of flat crepe. with
long or short sleeves-green,
rust. rose. cocoa. Gin on
sizes 36 to g.. O1VoVO
6@WOmen's SIS to $49.5O silk
Dresses. including ensembles:
sport and dinner dresses. of
flat crepe, crepe de chine
and georgette, in rose, green,
navy, maize and
to 4a............ Sl5.W
6-WOmen's $S5 Printed Crepe
de Chine Dresses, for street
wear. Surplice style. and
shirred apron
fronts. Sizes So col M
so-Women's Ss5 to SIS sports,
Street and Afternoon Dresses,
of satin. crepe de chine,
crepe roma. Included are
pleated tunic models. Pow
der blue, rust. black beige.
maize m and rose. COG M
IS to g.. V6OOVV
@Women's $3.50 70 $3.50
Smart Street and Dinner
FrOels, of crepe Elisabeth,
printed chiffon, crepe roma
and satin-including ensem-
BILE styles. models with filet
lace insertions. circular flares.
fine embroideries. Black,
powder blue and coz M
cocoa. So to "a. UOOsUU
WOmen's DreeseN-Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Women's Coats

offer some startling reductions
to clear their racks of Remnants!
6-Women's &25 Flannel Sports
Coats.. with beautiful white
fur collars. Green,
canary and pow CID OK
4Woinen's sas.6o Flannel Top
coats, all crepe
lined. Rose and elk OK
aW WON 1s0T sas.5O six ospes.
in wigwam and S1225
l1-Women's 6sO.5O to SIS
agonaI cheviots and padrone.
In tan. green,
Der and bambino OlSoOO
IO-Women's S55 to S6e.50 Coats,
of luxurious suede. Josene
and suedebloom; in green.
gypsy and BAN 600 2S
1O- Woo $3.50 to $50. 50
Smart Tailored Twill Coats.
in plain and fur-bordered
rust, tan and ego Q5
aWomen's ss5 Black satin
models and flare styles
with badger bor- coo OK
ders ..... OAOsOaJ
For Little Women
Little Wonlen'e $3.50 F1an-
mel Sports Coats, @0 OF
in rose and blue 5000
Little Woman $50 TOpeoat,
of smart tan Gil OF
plaid .. O11SCO
Little Woman's &55 Twill
S Staa .. in D.m- S21.85
Little Woman's S75 Gray
KashniF Coat
t t.a ..,'. a with S19.85
WomPnis Coats Shop
Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
friday
Remnants

These Remnants are extra"
value Remnants!-for they
are remnant groups from
our July Clearance Sale
now in progress!
We marked these groups
at clearance prices because
it's cheaper to take mark.
down than to carry them
over into the late Summer
and because we must have
room for the new Fall APP
parel that viii be coming in
soon!
You may find among these
items just what you want.
If so, you have a chance to
savel
Evening star., 1925-04-21
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

BARGAINs-sMALL CASH PAYMENTS.
Columbia Rd., Near Soldiers Home
w.. .- %5O0-Easy Terms
On South Carolina Ave. Sc, Near Eastern High
s.,, -. S5O0-Only $500 Cash Required
aFd;
Exclusive Northwest Suburb
s Sl0950-Easy Terms.
this neghb hood
Beautiful New Detached Suburban Home.
$9,oOO-SlOOO Cash, sos Total Monthly
cion
good bedrooms
and S
Connecticut Ave NV
$1O750-Easy Terms
Sheridan Circle District
Sl875O for Quick Sale
Terms Agreeable to BUYER
WILLIAM K. HARTUNC1 & COMPANY
REALTORS,
--l0o 1o{n 81 wv Main 81. 32 373
Evening star., 1925-04-21


1412 Eye ST. NV Realtors E,, ozo,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HEIGHTS
10 Rooms Baths-Garage
nj SsSsss @ ;.i u - % 1:fp lgsi si s
ans r fnss
below @ sss sssorhd6G d .y seye
S9,oOo-LONGFELLOW ST.-2Car Brick GARAGE
en- = ss p sa nisP isRsdy bsss ssf S s
SCREEN, ssss s @ % @ @ gaSs 'PsT panty s
to Its value moderate @ onsS nise c saf
Slz/'o-FAClNG ROCK CREEK PARK
Modern-Builtin Garage
a 0vs tssiE Ro . F n located ane
ssaI , D Ss5 @ sss s5B .sRs % &
eGH a s..E s:D0 hsst ] taei5r f5 s
S9,5oo-NORTH TAKOMA PARK
5 & s: II the nsh: SH.. E, oT d.o.
@ faf ana inn i~O0sd With
4: % oF a s 'TH Rsss ssP a5
9lo9oo-ioth 81 HlGHLANDS-S Rooms Rathe- co-.ao
0s Streets Ssre mede between IIt
5ss 5s 6 h raSs 1a f9o s IT, @
& 'u9 % qet asasF i s @ @ pl ssl
Slzooo-MDETACHED DE CORNER HOME-Nortbves+
se dDcsH i afi 5q ..s sse1 market
Y9asS ss 3 s oh 4a 's4sd 8' f 4h, e. S
@ % 5r lGS tt s1asb lad hs sr % 80 a. 'ss ea a.
s;: ,s ss pss II G;: s:s. 3HSs s.ss "
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC
MEMBER OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE Po.nn
- oue@. Wv. Franklin 05O3
Evening star., 1925-04-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
OIt JEhE1II-IIOCDE
CHEVY CHASE.
SEMI-DETA,CHED.

Located less than two blocks west OF
Connecticut ave. on large lot with trees and
shrubs Four large bedrooms. full tiled bath
and extra tiled lavatory. Screened break
last porch built-in refrigerator. Garage
bargain at S14. 500. Well financed. small
cash payment and convenient carrying
charges. Call Mr. KELLY. Main 2435.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
1913 CLIFTON ST. NV.

1913 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Southern exposure; % feet
wide; splendidly built. Con
tains . rooms and tiled bath.
servants room and toilet. En-
tirely modern and in excellent
condition. Two-car brick ga
rage. Property is directly op-
posite new Central High School.
After 5 pm. call Mr.. Brock
son, Adams 2Oo5.
L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS,
Colorado Bldg.
Main 614O.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES

sALE-HoUsEs. FOR sAIE-HoUsEs.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
7l3 18th ST. NV Main 2345.
LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES
CAREFULLY SELECTED, FOR THE SPRING BUYER
Beautiful New Corner
Chevy Chase Home-S165OO
% are e1r E
the highest ' ~ '
Mt. Pleasant Home
Off Park Rd-S1O25O
the
nome this
hwater a
SELL a month
Modern Northeast Home
On Tennessee Ave-SSOO
home Tennessee
rooms in
to ~ " p'e o'' Can 'e oousn' 'N S ~
New Brick Home
In Brookland-&,55O.
containing six splendid
Real Home Bargain
Just off 10th St.
for sale
OF eight
le than 80 o"'o' '
TO INSPECT OR FOR FURTHER
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
z13 14th St NV Main 2345.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
sALE-HOUsEs (Cont'6.

Chevy Chase, d. {.
$4,000.
S305 41st St.
Between Jenifer and
keokuk Sts.)
A detached semi-bungalow: lot
commands frontage OF DO 1eet'
good depth. - 49,.
PLAN-En.rance hall, living
room dining room. kitchen, sleep
ing room. lavatory and toilet
End Floor good sized
sleeping rooms large closets.
bath Porches. shrubbery. etc
With a fair cash payment
monthly iustallments of 500. in
Guiding all interest. will be ac-
Moore & Hill. Inc. 73O 18th St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
LIBRARY STORY HOUR
SET FOR SATURDAY

Halloween stories for children will
be given at the children's department
of the Carnegie Library at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning, according to the
announcement made by Mrs. Leach G.
johnson.
The stories will be told by Miss Hen.
derson Of the Carnegie Library.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
MORO BANDITS BURN
SCHOOL, SHOOT POLICE

MANILA. Oct. 30.-R-A ban.
of Moro outlaws in Lanao province,
wounded two constabulary Officer
during a fight with the officials. The
bandits burned n schoolhouse and a
constabulary patrol attempted to ar
rest them but they fled to the noun
tains. The officers are in pursuit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
THIEF WOUNDED
/ IN ROBBERY
! ATTEMPT
Prowler Leaps to Safety
as Bullet Mangles
Finger.

Though escaping with his life, a
bssElaf Thursday night probably re-
seivel q lifetime brand in the form
Il nangled finger when his attempt
- break into the Negro Community
Hcsse, 22s North blackberry street,
Was frustrated by ". L. Lewis, care
eater Of the place.
One shot from Lewis gun was suf.
acient to rout the thief who dove
through the screen Of a rear porch,
taking an entire section Of the wire
With him.
: With hands placed Just inside the
window sill preparatory 10 crawling
Into the house, the burglar became
the caretaker's target.
SCREAMS WITH PAIN.
Lewis, without attracting the atteh-
tion Of the burglar, crept into position
In the dark room, where the entrance
would have been made. he said. When
the dark form dimly outlined itself
IN the window frame, he fired low.
The bullet struck the window sill
AnQ Tic DAi Ear cCItdLutQ win HulHs
As the earetaker advanced, the
would-be thief turned and leaped.
The screen gave way with the
weight of his body and he landed head
first on a dancing pavilion adjacent
to the porch from which he had
Bumped.
GIVES Up CHASE.
) Lewis followed to the back yard and
then gave UP the chase to notify de-
tectives.
Detectives Vogler and Littiepage
Eere dispatched to patrol the neigh
borhood, but their efforts were of 10
avail The burglar had made good
his escape.
: Lewis and his family, sleeping in
the rear room, were aroused by the
Burglars footsteps upon the back
porch, Lewis told police. When he
heard the rear window raised, Lewis
procured his gun and slipped into the
dark room
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
ANNE MURDOCH CENTER
OF ODD DIVORCE TANCLE

still is married TO his first wife. In
the meantime the first wife has re-
married.
Attorneys for Powers told the court
yesterday that the trouble started be-
cause the actress found she dislikcd
her husbands relatives. Miss Muir
dock denies that relatives-in-law are
the cause of her arrangement. She
accuses him of ill-treatment. which she
says was mental rather than physi-
cal.
CLAIMS LOAN.
She loaned him S1j0,000 in securi-
ties three months before their mar
riage while she was in sanitarium
seeking rest in order that he might
get a partnership in financial in
vestment house and be enabled TO
marry her, she said.
"oh, I was so easy for him." she
exclaimed.
Attorneys for Powers say that he
still loves his wife despite her artistic
desires and hope TO effect a reconcil-
iation with her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-tP)-Be-
cause OF an unusual provision in
divorce decree that separated her
husband and his first wife, Anne
Murdoch, coincidence believes she can
have her own marriage annunlled.
She is now suing to recover S150,000
in securities she loaned him.
Harry c. Powers, her stock broker
husband, and his first wife, Florence
Grell, were divorced L. years ago in
Nevada. The decree gave him Gus
tody Of n son, now IL. and provided
that the son should never be taken
within 100 miles of New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
CLAIM VIOLATION.

Attorneys for Miss Murdoch, who
is suing under her maiden name of
Irene Ann Coleman, claims that this
provision has been violated, that the
divorce therefore was automatically
nullified, and that the condolences
secret marriage in September. 1924
is void because Powers
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
KNUTSON AND COFFEY
BUSY SOLISITING new
CHIPPEWA ENROLLMENTS

1t has been.brought to our notice
that Congressman Harold Knutson
and the notorious James /. Coffey
are busy in the vicinity of Little
Falls and Long Prairie seeking
out those who are not on the rolls
of the Minnesota Chippewas and
who claim the right to enrolment
thereon, with the view to having
such persons enrolled. 1t is stated
that Coffey and Knutson have a
bill already prepared to present to
Congress when it convenes next
month, the purpose of which is 20
carry out the plans of these two
busy bodies to have all applicants
enrolled-for a financial consider.
alton of course. This is a matter
that should, and no doubt will
meet with vigorous protests from
the Chippewa people, and it is
doubtful if Messrs Knutson and
Coffey will be successful to any
great extent in their latest scheme.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
WaIapai Indian
Pays With Life.
State Of Arizona E1aets Supreme Penalty
From George Dixon For Murder
Of CayeII.
RAVEN H0VERS OVER
DEATH OF WAlAPM INDIAN.
Throws Shadow on Condemned Man as
Trap is Sprung.

George Dixon, Suiynamie. a
Walapai Indian, was hanged last
month at Prescott, Arizona, for
the murder of Arthur X. Cavell,
a taxi cab driver, last April.
The trap was sprung at 1854 q.
m. and the Indian was pronounced
dead ten minutes later.
1t was said by his tribesmen,
that George Dixon, while seeking
a Tamanaweis in his youth, came
Upon a raven, after which the In.
dian fell into a deep trance. When
he awoke the raven was gone.
Thereafter the Walapai's claimed
George Dixon possessed a Black
Tamanaweis called the Raven.
About 11:3O a. M, when the
moose was being fastened about
the neck of the condemned man, a
monster raven, which had been
lowering about the place of execu-
ton, threw its shadow upon the
Indian, then with spread wings
circled around the stone walls and
with an inhuman croak flew into
PRIMAL forest.
At 1854 there was a sharp click
and human form with a slight
culver swung, gently dangling,
from the end of q rope in the Ari-
IONA sunshine.
The white mans law, memorable
and mandatory as the stamp Of
the iron hoof of doom, has exacted
the supreme penalty from George
Dixon Sujynamie for the murder
of Cavell.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
To Write True History
Of the Indian Race,

The Society of Oklahoma In.
dams, which drew approximately
five thousand red men to its con.
vention held at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
last June, has taken steps to bring
about the writing of a true history
of the Indian race, so that the red
man will come to be understood
by the people of the East as a
religious, human. loyal, and hon.
est citizen.
This race worshipped the Great
Spirit long before the Pale Face
came to this country" recently
declared Doctor Weeks, president
of Bacon University, and you
will never find the spirit of irrev.
erence at an Indian meeting that is
frequently evident in churches of
the white man." He also insisted
that the Indians must not be re-
garded as a passing race, pointing
out, in support of his contrary
contention, that the Indian is
gaining in numbers, education,
and the ability to handle his own
affairs. :
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
Land Tenure Among
American Indians.

From the day that che white
men had their first land dealings
with the Indians, it has been as
sumed that the aborigines sold
their lands outright, and the var
ious negotiations into which the
United States entered with them
for the transfer Of their lands by
treaty or agreement, until COM
paratively recent times, are no ex-
ception. As a matter of fact, In.
dams recognized neither individual
ownership of land nor the tribal
right of permanent transfer. A
man might put any unoccupied
land to personal use, and it was
his by virtue only of such usage;
but if he once abandoned it for
any reason, or failed to cultivate
or otherwise use it, it reverted
automatically to the tribe.
We often hear of this or the
other tract of land having been
purchased" from Indians by the
colonists for a song. Noteworthy
among these instances is the Island
or Mauhatten, now worth untold
billions, that was bought" by the
Dutch settlers for a handful! of
gewgaws; bnt there is no doubt
that, as in numerous other cases,
the Manhatten Indians believed
that they we're merely permitting
the white settlers to live among
them and that the trinkets we're
merely a token of friendship. |
Many Indian hostilities in the
West and elsewhere were due to
this misunderstanding. Frequently |
after solemn treaties signing away
the Indians claims to land were
negotiated and confirmed, the In.
dams would ask when their lands
would be given back to them, be-
lieving that the Government de-
sired them only for q while.
The lrnd was a sacred possess
ion, so sacred, indeed, among some
Of the tribes that they believed
even to cultivate the soil would be
B sacrilege, because in. truth it
would be ito scratch the bosom of
the Earth Mother POLITICALLY |
beautiful if not practical concept. |
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
Montana indians
Ask for Removal Of
Commissioner Burke,
Prefer 10 Charges against Commissioner and
Ask for Opportunity 10 Prove Them.

Charging that Charles II. Burke,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Has knowingly and intentionally
permitted the property of Indians
to be Incorporated, wasted and
squandered, and that he has vio-
lated his duty as Commissioner of
Indian Affairs in many ways, were
made by representatives of seven
Montana Indian tribes at a big
conference of Indians in Helena,
Montana, last week. The charges
were forwarded to President
Coolidge with request for the
removal of Burke as Commissioner
of Indian Affairs.
There were ID charges in the
resolution asking for Burke's re-
moval and with them was request
for AN opportunity to prove said
charges" and the further request
That the Indian Bureau will not
be allowed to investigate ITSELF"
The request for Burke's removal
was signed by II councilmen of
the seven Montana tribes. The
delegates were in convention at
Helena to determine on a course
of action on several problems re.
lating to the welfare of the various
tribes. A. A. Grorud, prominent
attorney of Helena, is acting legal
adviser for the Indians.
Among the charges against
Burke is the charge that he has
deliberately and maliciousIy with.
held tribal payments as punish
ment to Indians and that he has
deprived Indian children of their
right to attend public schools.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
FOR SALE-One large hard

FOR SALE-One large hard
coal base burner heating stove.
Good as new. Cheap for cash.
Inquire at this Office,
Mrs. R. S. Sheppard, of Pipe
stone, MIMI, was a White Earth
visitor the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Sheppard was called here by
the death of her brother, Mr.. Juhn
Roy, who passed away in Duluth
last week After the funeral on
Saturday, last, Mrs. Sheppard re.
turned to her home in Pipestone.
Rev. Phillip Gordon, Catholic
Indian priest of Centuria, Wis
paid visit to White Earth the
latter part of last week. Father
Gordon is to address the Federated
Womens' Clubs of St. Paul on the
18th of this month on conditions
among the Indians on Minnesota
reservations, and it was to secure
first hand information on this sub.
ject that prompted his visit here.
Father Gordou is an untiring
worker in behalf of his people and
his efforts in their behalf is greatly
appreciated by his tribesmen.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
News Of White Earth
and Vicinity.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Crit are
the parents of q baby daughter.
Herman Trottershaud, of Gala
way, was a White Earth caller on
Saturday.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
Omar Gravelle and son Omar,
of Bemidji, were over Sunday
visitors in White Earth.
A deer visited White Earth last
Saturday. 1t was seen just across
the lake in the village and going.
in q southwesterly direction.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12

The Misses Louise and Dorthy
MeDougall have resigned their
positions as assistant nurse and
housekeeper at the hospital here.
~LOST-Between White Earth
and Berg's Saw Mill, a sack con-
tanning 10 mallard duck decoys.
Finder please leave at this office or
at McCarthy's Hotel, Ogema, and
receive reward.
Gus. Monroe, Of Duluth, at.
tended the funera! of John G. Roy
here last Saturday. After a brief
visit with his parents he returned
to Duluth. His brother Robert,
who has been visiting him in Du
lutb, returned to White Earth
with him.
MARCEL Vanoss, II year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vanoss
Of this village, who is attending
the Flandreau. S. D., Indian
school, is reported ill and confined
to the school hospital. His illness
is not of a serious nature however,
and his speedy recovery is looked
for.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
Mrs. Charlotte Lemieux.

Mrs. Charlotte Lemieux died
last week at the home of friend,
Mrs. Matte Armstrong, in Trail
City, South Dakota, with whom
she was visiting. tuberculosis
was the cause of her death. Mrs.
Lemieux was formerly Miss Char.
lotte Bellanger of this village.
Her husband accompanied the re-
mains to White Earth and the
funeral was held last Friday from
St. Benedict's Catholic church and
burial made in Calvary cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-04
Ellingson Girl
Victim Dementia
Praec0x, Word Expert

San Francisco. April 3.-Dorothy
Ellingson, the 17-year-old Jazz
girl" who killed her mother last
January. was termed in medical tes-
timonv given at her sanity hearing
before a jury in superior court mere
today. a victim of dementia praecoX,
a person lacking emotional balance,
who all her life has acted without
normal deliberation and judgment.
Court adjourned today until MOL
day morning.
The prosecution, in resisting the
effort of the defense to prove the
girl insane. brought out ON cross ex-
animation of defense alienlsts that
since her arrest she has acted In ap-
parentlv rational manner. except LOT
occasional spells of fainting and nus
of anger. that she has answered
questions intelligently and eVldently
all that went on about
her :.
DIR. Joseph P. Clark. medical su-
perintendent of the state hospltal Ior
the insane at Stockton, in his tesu-
mony said: -
wood or steel. 1t may run all right
for a while, but it will go to pieces
under a strain. Young people with
dementia praecox are like that. Some
of them are extremely 'bright-musl-
clans. writer's, inventors, perhaps
but they burn out eventually. They
NAV 60 a long time without deter
ioration. Some recover, but many
mover do"