davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Answers to Questions.


j.. D-What foods are beneficial
for people in an aenemic condition?
Why is 1t that one may be aenemic
and yet retain flesh? Can one re-
duce when aenemico
Answer-Foods rich in iron, as
wheat, bran, egg yolks. spinach,
raisins. etc. are necessary for one
who is aenemic. But the other
mineral salts. like calcium in milk.
are also necessary to build up
strength. Sunshine and fresh air
also are needed. Overweight in any
one is not healthy and does not de-
note strength. For instance. white
-four products could make one fat,
but not give real nourishment. Eat
ing proper foods will bring one to
normal weight whether too stout or
too thin.
Readers desiring personal answers 10 their
questions should send self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Dinah Day care OF The Star.
Rudolph J. Sharshal, Democratic
nominee for secretary of State of
Kansas, is stumping the State by
a irplanp
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Readers desiring personal answers 20 their
questions should send self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Dinah Day. care of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

A block Of paper In the kitch-
en- on which to jot down needed
household articles is a great
help.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Do not black your gas stove.
Go over it occasionally with
olive oil.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Copyright, 1920
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30

game of hearts played with cards followed hN d sumptuous lunch. IL Was ih" unanimous opinion of those who were qualificd to attend. that rhe evening which vas so full of mlrlh and frolic. passed so swiftly that the time To go home came only leo soon. The committee in charge are In he highly eomplimented upon he artistic decorations which added "unSiderablcy to th.. pleasure of the affair. The unique way of awarding tle prizes for the winners of the card games caused considerable mIrth. those who had the smallest score Were awarded the first prize and So on down to the booby. The winners being as. follOws First pri- Zes were won by Mrs. ]. j. Mckin- non and Fred Mebes; second prizes. Mss Barrow and N w. Lewis; con solation prizes, by Miss IT, Tanner and Harry Crrmidas.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
TWO NOME CHILDREN
 INJuREn BY .N'II

Tuesday afternoon the young son of J. J. o'Leary and the young son of Max Gray who were riding on n toho. aaa sled behind tho automobile towing. were quite badly injured by being thrown mp against pile of of timbers as the auto was making q turn on Third avenue opposite the home of NJ. J. Walsh. Persons who witnessed the accident state thai Dill was travelling at speed far in excess uf the city ordinance regulating the speed limits within
 'u. tty. and that it was niracia that the lads were not killed. Par ents of children immediately took the matter up with officials to see if something could not be done to protect the young generation from being run over and perhaps being killed by some of the careless and minimizing automobile drivers with in the city. After an investigation the officials caused the arrest of Mr.
 Dill on charge of Assault and Battery on Clinton Gray. to which MT. Dill plead guilty on Wednesday when hailed before the U. s. Com mission Chas. W. Thornton, who sentenced him to 30 days in Jail
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
SNOW MOTORS MAY
 BE ABANDONED

I'.naa"h> Jan 50, ttH1--emtu ,.nd aatA "ii here for Ncnan., An a conference unlt tf. "ncis 1f ,hc Io." Commissioner, >nth and .,s,o- '"tcs >rrou>i, eon,i ring the abandonment ot si tn" sa"M motors, and using tln' .Hfp"HrS f1, transporting the supplies i,rrow. Ii pointed out tia tn" mo.ors would be exposed 10 gravel rec and "t,ii"w,. The grades the said tu ir ar.aer ihan anticipated, the fuc .tad oil sumption w"uld e>cccd three dimes the esttnatc Il has just been reported tiat dog al >oNu- hmk has been delayed several daA- h, alrriIoW-.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
NETTERER RULES
 ON WIRE TAPPING

Seattle, "an :s0, (tr)--Ju,.sc Ncitficr ,rmp"r- "'ii! halted the Oiistrd trial toia, when he ruled that the government could not read iron, the an'ia the cvidenrc obtained h, wire tapping. Iic >ad '.Whincy may rire>ch Il rccocrtui b, looking at inc da and the time of the conversations, but, hc cannot look at the subject matter" On motion .nc government the comr, adi"utn'd tner-a,.,r.
 ..Er ,:.ri,. Whitney sad that the first thing he nra,d on the tapped wires the voice of a woman who said: Radio coming in fine Another conwr- sation drscr.hcd Ed PicIow former sergeant of pu- flee calling; Gan you put big sheet of paper a- round cascs:" Ti,onlson Onlstcds alleged dis pntt her answered.; ''NO papers. Not big enough pirlOw then said, you stop dclivc,y?" winch Thompson answered.; "No load, just Ieft." PirI"w then remarked; 'I will try to cut him, off
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
KENNEL CItE nOINGS

Tie Kennel Club dance at X E. lIall TONIGHT is predicted to he a bowling ~ugcrse fIlt committee in i harpe haTn lofr aoztns unlone to make il mgfring and give everyone their montN's worth the ,ale f ad
 mission fiek4ts Is reported to he large wliet alone means ftlat a
 large attentlanpa= vii take advan age of the ni4bt=of fralie The qloen contest is narrowing down and bv= tonight i'=i= =pFe,!ietei#tlt,.ir Wtm h. only tw4# sse tbcee contest lnt. Miss Frames Gso.s waz III iHr .,ad Frtt5tg with II =lotai of =bs5o .oto4 Mir I.rouard smith was 4r aand =wnh i2so.= Mis- Audrey rrei,hlerZ third with 2t55@AHSs Alarearet=R =Rowr faiiftb wtlZrSoo and M.ulalme calkfqs ffh with 1500.
 The queen contest Will Zelose shortly beforo midnight and the suppor;e CTS of he contestants Are working hard for their favor Fts, it is reported several thousand .oles are being held bonding a count to be made latter which will give one of the contestants a good ,ad ,Hef=the others so it hehoves one and all tn get busy.
 The committee has also made 4rransrment7 for al hot dog lunch. md m.tuy other and novel features sll he presented lhr anaii i, he mr given fot lhc benetii of The Kennel etnb tle-- money derived N n he=speu right back amaneZthr #a"rplr ar r=oWr hun" =fown. i'll pro ,illng il number of ra,rs for which prizes will be given to the winners
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
SENATOR B. Y. WILLARD
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Jan. 29, Senator n. Y. Willard. aged seventy-six, died at his home this morning. Senator MIiiard came to Alaska in ninety tight and las been engaged in min
 ing in tie territory ever since He was one of the first lessor; If the famous Cliff Mine in Valdez. and operated tiis property " T great success for four years and Gntil his ieas. eXaired. He was elected Se- nator to the first Territorta. Legis- lature from Valdez and served two terms. He was born at BaiGiioo. Wisconsin. He is survived by q wife and one son; Raymond Willard.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
COMPLETE KILLING OF
 REINDEER HERD

The l. men Reinde"a ,lni Tra,- ing Corporation began the slausllt- eflnS of q herd of reindnnr numbef- ing about 1900. last Thrret.av Jan
 2lst. The reindeer afte: several at 'empts were successfully her,l,.I In- [" the corral un Dry Crock. accomo- daiions for about 500 are arranged at each killing and then anothcr nerd is rounded up and brought 'h'o the pens. the deer berome pahicky very easy and some times make a break for the open country
 for instance the blowing of the fife depaft tment siren in Nome al tw, I've o'clock when the first herd was nearing the pens or corral. scared mem so bad that t took several days to round them up. Several dogs which were running loose Il
 fouhd Nome and vontured too clos.
 t" the deer have been shot. as tue dogs will stampede the deer and in "'me instance cause several deaths. The deer are being killed for shin ment to the Outside markets next spring. The Slaughtering pens have been q source of much interest to Nomettes. many of the city folks attending in crowds. After the rein deer are butehered and bled. the carcasses are laid out on the snow to freeze where they remain for two or three days before being placed in the storage warehouse. The reason for this being that the officials of the company say it is much less expensive to let Jack Frost" do the freezing than to stait up the cold storage machinery. It is sure quite q sight to see about an acre of ground being used to park the carcasses on, watchman being employed day and night to protect them from the stray dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30

Doe. to-day and everything is O.. K. Mclean;
 Chr r>ty called regarding ,wrn,y four. third ,.cnuc, and he >ays that the. going raid Oln>ed: "Oh that's all right Mclean: 'Ic fc,Ier- al> watching the place." Oms ,sl: "Wcil the, might well lny down: they cant buck this gang,- " strong for thcm.' Mayor Brown just ned New York when this conversation is alleged to hays' taken place. C.. W. thristN member of the police dry squad Brown asserted that the federal agents ConiSiOck "bc he rlcand up First Avenue bootlrgging joints and Japanese soft .'ri"k places" He said; 'If il ca" hc that any member "f the police department from chief down had anything to do with illegal liquor trams actions I'll take his head of in sccond.'
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
t RESTORED
 TO FORMER STATUS

Washington. Jan. 20, (P) The joint war and agricultural board ordered the possession of the reser
 vations in Alaska which were under joint control, to be restored to the former status under the national forest board. The board made he decision while considering former military reservations which were used in time of peace as national forest areas.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
C. OF (. H,>QTEr

The Northwestern Alaska Cham b"r "f Commerce of Nome, will meet Tuesday, February ,, at 6 D. III. in the banquet hall of the Eagle mll The annual meeting and cleo ion of officers will lake place. fol- owed by banquet and speech making The directors of the Chamber are requested tn meet at
 hn Nnefel office sunday. January 'lSt at pm. 10 make final ar 'anrrments for the banquet.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
NEW POLAR
 FLIGHT PLANNED

Washington. Jan :io CApl--Ii'ut"n,ni Com n,.,nIcr Richard F.. Byrd Winchester, ] rgmi,, wi" commando, the Naval set,ion oi NitcNItilan expedition, is organizing nicpcndrnt party Co rlre the Arctic from the air Those ,'i"I4,i fin the expedition include John D. Horl.rrllrr, jr and E'I>'I Ford, each offering S2o,oo". Nth"ugl ti" expedition will not compete will MittnN Byrd will hunt for lanh between ,',ka and ihr North IoIc
 Byrd will attcmpt reach inc Pole hut his pr mary object > explore thc regi"us Worth of GrcrnIand Canada and Alaska. ltc N,ilI u-r Etah Spitzhrrgcn a base.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30

Seattle, Jan 30, (Ar)-Acco,riing To the tcst- mOny of federal agcnts police protection figured in the operations of the alleged On,sci liquor con gent, testified that June nineteenth, nineteen twcnty-four, when Mayor Brown in the East
 and Mrs. Ian'lcrs acting Mayor, Oim>tcl called up his business office and gave instructions close mp until Doc Brown gets back" Another tapped trIc- phone conversation, Bryant sai revealed I.icuirn- ant George COmstock, chief of the police ,ir, s,:,d calling up Olms.ed and warning members of his organization that Il complaint made against n building used by Olmstrl liquor cache. Com get papers 1t until everything cleared out
 When informed of this testimony, Mayor Brown said: "l had known all along that it only mat F of time until my would he nixrd up in this trial. The stage for it take place during political campaign" Fryant further testified that July first, nineteen twenty-fonr, John \. Mclean, Olmstr's office manager, called Oimst"i the tr,c- phone and n woman answered who caiicd Roy. The following s;uion took place: Mclean: "WclI do VIC fly at 1t in the morning." Omst"d; "Ycs, y"u can start working in the morning. ! have just seen
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
iEEHEy ADDRESSES MINING GLIB

Seat lc, Jan 30. (N)-Ma"rirc D. Lrrhc,. president of tEc mining club, at a meeting ycs'''la, urged Seattle business men tn assist the prnsp'rt"r and mine Iocatar O obtain capital for mlnng drt clolmcnt. Ia"cy said that Alaska and th" conn try between the Rocky Mountains and tl,r coast Iurrd than half the Wc>is annual metal ont put except He said that this half of the nations yearly production. Regarding the state mrnt frequently made that bg mining companies dcvclope the mines they require. I.echcy said '.Ihs |, Mines like farms no, found but made. Frospcctors and cannot be hired {" make tlrm,.' W. J. EImcmorf, vicc-prcShIcnt de ciat,d that the. n,inng companies of the Pacific Nor Invest and Alaska last year distributed thirty million in dividends. Forty per of this '.u: of the Juneau Alaska.
 The club stood in silence for minute uf respect o the memory of Colonel E. F. Willard. tl.r Pioneer .tlusk, mining who died here y.ster- day,
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
APPROVES ADHERENCE TO WORLD coURT

Washington" Jan 3o C,r)--Thc Senate ap- proved the resolution for American adhcr.,ncc to the World Court by vote of srventy-siv O seventeen, fourteen more than necessary for thirds vote of ratification. The measure supported by forty Republicans and thirty six Democrats. while four labor opposed.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
DOC TEAMS MN BREAK IIiiiI.
 TOR POLAR PAHih x ~Nu@ MOTORS

Ane,"rAgr, A.,sku Jan. .p, 1->cnan" reports that Merle i,iuiA .iiN,.uttiftn and prfHo the Interior will aetaml.rut tilt, N,rn> uf>t,nc,. party with string n.i To 'I~s-t il smith made engagements for dog nusicr~ fp pfa"rri wish the parry Panama. ilr'no. Bctties the h',,lW3ttor> the ku>uluN r.,cI and thence
 r Ehtn"l mo'tntittn~, |" break tis'ii f"t tir ti,es meet wi'il adverse con tli ions going irc divide.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
SENATE COURTS Mrl.,py NICOTINE

Washington. Jan ao tAP)-Thc Senate c""- prtc the consideration the items of the tax which in They accepted the reduction of the normal income and miscellaneous taxes. and lie proposal of the Senate committee to repeal the capital stock tax. The Senate went considerably fur tIcr than the House in the reduction 0f the tax on cigars retailing from five to ten ccntS
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
GODDARD LEADS
 IN DOG RAGE

Thc Pas, Janr 2s, t.Ar)-Emil sain. Goddard thc young French Canadian musf,er and winner Of Ihc Pas dog last year, the second lap of .Le hundred twenty mile race. covering thirty. two m,ies 0 the the Saskatchewan Riven in three hours and fifteen hours and fifteen minutes Earl Bridges of The Pas three minutes behind Goddard, and Ross Moxcy third.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30

New Ivory, Jan 3O, (AP)-The Times contains an article the that the union leaders have in the conductors and trainmen all railroads to file wage demands February first, seeking the ornton the scale fixed by the railroad hoard in nineteen This scale the highest in the history of the railroads. The carriers declared that this restoration would increase the total annual pcns,s of the railroads five hundred million.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
Govr's PENSION ROLLS SHOW DECREASE

washington, tAr)-The governments pension r0iis shnwti decrease Inst yeaF of IaOO2 Secretary .A"rh informed In the annual report mnlc public D. Mnlied Scott, Commissioner of Pensions. 4 total :II2,5:,7 enrolled IS pensioners. June 30 
 The loss during the year was the r'snlt of the death of lG,GiG pensioners which largely offset by the additions of 38,844 to the rolls.
 Although the war of isi2 was brought to n close 1 10 years ago, the names os a1 widows Os soldiers who served in that the pension lists at the close of the year.
 The total payments for pensions decreased from s2:..nDa777 in 1924 to s2i7,1DO.e12.
 the commissioner estimated that \ few Of the soldiers who served in the Civil War would still bc drawing their pensions in I01O basing his estimate the fact that Revolutionary soldier lived "1 years after the close of the war; and survi. vor of the War of 1872 lived % years after the cese Of that conflict,
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30

ith,ul~, Jan. :;a, t5F5-rt- ,sa't' l~Jf7. ir"i,'Iins tm" or l',.t mrot''ne~ ' be ,s7i"h fr"n h'," ui tornf from >'ntna in tea d9s-- H">s'n'e sad: We hl," ttr >ligIpeet l"utd that wilt get ,lre, gh despite tn" predictions te the contrary While the rrs'ii is les 'a'N due ta t'' '"n- ii iou~ fh' ti,s of will iea',p i T h5 ie pack. iafiH pDo'he, of the par's i> ent,u~.,~ i, %, The weather, i- exception. all, mild and II free"
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
REIsEKAHs ENTERTAIN
 THE ODD FELLOWS

On las. Wednesday evening the members of Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge No. 3A entertained the mem bers of the I. o. o. F. Nome Lodge No. 5A and their families to a very unique and odd party The program consisted of singular and mystify- ing stunts. which coupled with e
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
GODDARD WINS DOG RACE

The Pas, Jau. 20, (AJ)-iotdard won the nincty -six mile hours, twenty y.sevcn and o,,.-hair mnu. .cs, seconds. lridgcs came in second n hours twcnty-ninc and onc-flalf min. utcs iwcnty-two seconds and Olensky third in slightly over hours. Sore feet hainpercti most of the dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
NEWSPAPER COMPANY ELECTS DIRECTORS

Sewart Jan. 80, (AP)-The stockholders of the Tanana Publishing Company elected Mrs. W. F. Thompson, Presidents; HjaImar NOriale Vice Presi- dent and General Manager and John II. Kelly Secre- tary and Treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
FIGHT PROMISED ON TAN BILL

Washington, Jan go, G,rl-Thc Scnat" opened to-day with 'Ir tax bill for ronsidrrat on The "p- p"nents of the bill promised fight ia-iv action the measure if tlr reduction delayed tho passage Q the bill beyond March Gftccnh when the first income tax Incomes due.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
COAST GtARD SIGHTS
 MISSING TUGS

Muskegon. Jan. 29. Hj The coast guard sighted the missing fishing tugs Helen Kxm and Indian four miles south of Muskeson liar Dor and q mile off shore The tugs were lost in q storm on the Great Lakes.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
kom'k THArrERS HAVING
 GOOD CATCH FuRs

Kotzebuc Alaska, Jan. 2a,-Itobert GallahOrn the Kouk mail carrier arrived here Saturday from Si,ungn,k, hc states the trip down very stormy and also brought the good that the upper kO- bulk trnppers were having gooi catch of furs so far this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
SANDING OF QtEEN CONTEST.
 | Noon January :sUth

Jack AIalin the energetic eecre- arN 'f the Nom" Kennel Chh. re- ports that th" youngest lady men- b"r of the Nome Kennel Club is .'ane C, smith the baby girl of Mir and Mrs Leonard smith
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
JArAN's PREMIER DIES OF FLU

Toko. Jan. aO, lAP)-Viscount T. Kato. the premier of Japan, died to-day of enAuenza. R. Wax utusku the minister of home affairs, Is acting In his place temporarily
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
Ei>JiMiN <. rNEkER prin

Srntc. Jan 30 tNl-Thc fumrtsl of Bcnf.,- min S. Parker who served Chirf Engineer the steamer Dispatch during th" gold rueh days will b, held here Parker ii!t of age.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
ACCEPT MITcHELL'S
 RESIGNATION

Washington, Jan 30. tlF)-Thc President ac- '"ptrd the rsieation of Colonel Mitchell take "h"" February first. This automa, cnliy wipes out ihr five Nrars "f his suspension from the army
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30

and sl5.15 cost. after giving th,. offender Il reprimand the jail gen 'rnrr was suspended
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
PHOTOGRAPHER ARRIVES AT sRsAsA

sewari Jap 30. tAP)-R. J. Huratt, tho Inter- national News Photographer who passed through hero recently, arrived Nenaaa fo~ tho parpose of obtaiaing tho Wilkins expedition pictures.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
tiEi#oN TO tfh W1u WtlIStNs

Detroit. Jan. 30 ttrl--it w3se .nn"uneei here this rnme h"t 'tI E F "lson. nietmHnt4' Ben, "an'd II, "ne plan" ear.A5 Miikfu- "N,r tfte pole; fine oilrr plane remaining at Httf""=
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
\ .t T l ( T.,

The electric light plant will close t"wn for repairs Mundn, morning rom I a. m. to Il. u
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
MAIL MO\ ENlENT~

Mail for Noearok and Wal.s will lose Feb. ard instead 4f Jan %l
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
Si NRlSE AND SI NSET
al Nome, Feb. ist, 1926

sun rises al S-i.-. r,
 Sun sets ? IS. p m.
 Ionsht of day 2 hours and 2 minutes nnsar thar Deo 2l or cur shortest day. !. C. Wmstea.l
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30

srhsCRlhE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30

In crowded bus a stout iady fa.nIY. endeavored to get her fare 'ut of rhe pocket of her coat. which was tightly bnttoned as q protection to piekpoekeis, After she had been ryins without effect for some mi nutes, q gentleman on her right said:
 Please, allow me to pay your fare"
 The lady declined with some an ger and renewed her attacks on the pocket. After some little time the gentleman again said:
 You really must let me pay vour fare. You have already un- buttoned my suspenders three times. and cant stand it any longer.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

trary, but never once did he yield
visibly to the suffering that must
have overwhelmed him.
bad news always comes quicker, u
was his stoical comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
COLD DOES NOT
AFFECT MARKET
Spinach and Cranberries Are
Higher in Price.

The cold wave, which struck the
city early today. had practically no
effect on the retail food prices at
city market. Spinach was the only
item boosted because OF the cold. 1t
was priced at Is and 20 cents a
pound. Cranberries were higher, at
rs and 80 cents pound. New
cabbage appeared for the first time
this season, at is cents pound and
20 to 80 cents head. Green beans
were SO and co cents a pound.
Peas were lower and sold at 80
and S5 cents a pound. Other prices
included: New turnips, 10 and Is
cents a bunch; old cabbage, 8 and
I cents a pound; red cabbage, 10
cents a pound; tangerines, so cents
q dozen; Strawberries, 81 quart;
celery, is and 20 cents stalk, and
head lettuce, Is and 20 cents a
head.
Chickens sold from AZ to so cents
b pound: ducks, so cents a pound;
eggs, AZ to so cents dozen; salmon,
S5 cents a pound; white flesh, 35
cents pound; halibut, 35 cents a
pound; carps, Is cents a pound;
artichokes, 20 cents each; pineap-
pies, 80 and 40 cents a pound; GU
cumbers, SO cents each; French en-
dive. go cents a pound, and new po-
tatoes, Is cents a pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

Constructed of American hard
wood-walnut finish. Two roomy
cupboards, two small drawers, one
fulI-length drawer ......rns.---s'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
MESSENGER SERVES
FOUR EXECUTIVES
Many Valuable Documents
Handled by Lewis Lig-
gins, Governors Aid.

Through the hands of Lewis Lig-
gins, Negro messenger for Indiana's
last four Governors, have passed
some of she States most valuable
documents.
Never once has he swerved from
the responsibility entrusted him"
has been the unanimous answer OF
Governors under whom he has
, served.
Lewis was appointed to the posi-
ton under the administration OF Gov
ernor James p. Goodrich. He imme-
diately became the idol Of all admir-
ing host of friends in and about
Princeton, his home.
Then came Governor Warren I.
McCray, and before Liggins' friends
had time to ask for his retention the
new Governor had announced the re-
appointment. McCray and Liggins
were warm friends and one OF the
most touching incidents in McCray's
career came the day he resigned to
begin a ten-year prison sentence.
When the time came to bid fare
well, neither McCray nor higgins
could speak.
Family at Princeton
Emmett F. Branch of Martins,
vile, Lieutenant Governor, as
cended To the executive chair and
insisted that Lewis remain with
him. With the election of Ed Jack
son. present Governor, Louis friends
again wondered if he would be ia
vored.
"Of course Wen keep Liggins,
was Jackson's terse answer.
Back in little farm cottage near
| Princeton resides Lewis family
! Twice each year, once at Christmas
and once in the summer, higgins
spends a few days with them. And
down in Princeton they say 1t is
more than a family function when
he is welcomed back.
'sBad News Comes Quicker"
Last summer, when the tornado
swept across southern Indiana
Lewis little cottage just escaped the
destructive sweep of wind. With al
communication destroyed. Lewis
was obliged to wait three days be
fore learning that his family was
safe. First reports were to the con