davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
To Free Her Mind

ha Rsa n Mss children hf a 6s %aFod Ana and
" day IN ' and DAY out aoWSE we've beem sT
ried five years and this last year has been
a year Of misery He fell in love with z
straisht girl. Every one loves yes her. y6THs
and, and old; men h Or women omen. And | know che
said she. would meyer break up a home.
Should I give my husband up TO her? 1
least bit of grounds to get one on. And
l. know he would have to provide for the
S2o would snd gOq dy0re him
my husband. but at times he is very UNI
pleasant. UNDECIDED.
My dear, think you are both
noble and wise. You are going about
spring your thoughts
with a wisdom that surpasses your
years. Yes, give him up, since they
want it. In the first place you do
not want that which no longer
brings you happiness and content
ment-even your children's father.
In the second place, both of these
others viii respect and admire you
wisdom. To hang on to the hus-
band who wants another wife, is
like putting away, in lavender and
old lace, a frock that could be use
full in making someone else happy,
but which you store away in your
attic because of its memories-and
promptly forget all about it. Have
you grounds for divorce? Consult
q good lawyer go that there Will be
no hitch about you getting your chill
dren, and provision for their sup
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Club Calendar
Monday

MONDAY
Monday Conversation Club; host
ess, Mrs. John S. Wright, 371s N.
Pennsylvania ST. program, Mrs.
Ernest Wales, Mrs. Edwin Hunt,
Fresh From the Press"
New Era Club; hostesses, Mes
danes j., +. Huffer, Fred Fake, S.
p. Scherer, j. X. Wallace, II. j. Will
Hanson, Perry Ghere, G.. M. Elder,
w. Fl. Ghere, Martha Little, Oscar
Martin, j. d. Davy, r. C. Clapp and
Maggie Kinzer; guest day.
Tuesday
Expression Club; hostess, Mrs.
William B. Ward, 40 N. Bolton Ave;
program, reader, Mrs. Harry Fore.
man, 1.-THE Fortune Teller" vocal
lists, Mrs. John Rees and Mrs. Jesse
Mark.
Irvington Home Study Club; host
ess, Mrs. George Bosley, 1929 Oak
Ave, program, Progress in South
ern Literature" Mrs. Baumgartner.
Late Book Club. guest day; host
ess, Mrs. j. F.-/Sawyer; program,
talk by Mrs. Demarchus Brown.
Century Club; d. A. r. chapter
house; program, "Our Obligation to
Future Generations"
Wednesday
Wednesday Afternoon Club; host
ess, Mrs. A. +. Walsman, 2916 N.
Illinois st; program, Reading, Doro.
thy Pauline Huck; solo, Evelyn
Crosstreet.
Thursday
North Side Study Club; hostess,
Mrs. Edward II. Emmers, 3161 Col
lege Ave; program, Mrs. Harry
CRUDE and Mrs. Harry Pearce.
Fortnightly Literary Club; Propy-
laeum, 1410 N. Delaware St.; Mrs.
Ruby FarIs Tenant will talk on
the Napoleon legend.
Friday
Irvington Catholic Woman's Study
Club; hostess, Mrs. John Hunter,
1920 z. Washington ST.; Mrs. George
Wade will talk on THE Inquisition"
and Mrs. j. M. Fogarty will review
the life of Cardinal Newman.
Clio Club; hostess, Miss Ina
Cockerill, All N. Delaware ST.; Mrs.
John Wheeler, will talk on the his
torical novel and Mrs. Ella Furnas
Will give book review.
Saturday
Magazine Club; hostesses, Mes
danes Ralph Waldo, II. o. Warren,
Edward Wolfarth and Miss Ida
Whitenack; program, Mrs. w. w.
Thornton, "Novelists"; Mrs. o. L.
Huey, Poets" and Miss Corinne
Ryan, "Essayists."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Far and Near

The British governments subsidy
which has permitted operation Of
coal mines for many months will ex-
pire Friday and will not be renewed.
officials, as we'll as operators and
miners, admit a crisis exists which
may end in a nationwide strike, in
volving millions, within the next two
weeks.
A single serum to combat all dis
eases which arise from bacteria toxin
is being developed through the pa
tholical research Of three Chicago
scientists
General Paugalos Sunday was
sworn in as president Of Greece. His
first act was to release exiled polit-
ical prisoners.
Limitation Of ornaments must rest
on something deeper than arithmet-
ical formula, according to the annual
report of DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. president Of Columbia UNIVERSE
ty, in his capacity as director of the
ton Of the Carnegie endowment for
international peace. The report
holds little hope for the success OF
the League of Nations conference.
Negotiations for settlement Of the
French debt will be conducted by the
French ambassador, Henri Beren-
ger. French Finance Minister Peret
is not coming to Washington for the
debt-funding negotiations, as had
been stated in the press, the embassy
said.
Calling on Prince Charles of Swe-
den, as president OF the Swedish Red
Cross. ito expose to the eyes Of mer-
ciful people throughout the world
the pitiable plight Of the Riffians,
Add El-Krim, Riffian chieftain, has
asked for Intervention by other ma
tionalities to force France and Spain
to allow medical supplies to be sent
into Morocco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

y Wa AAN ~ NASNNs
I'm sure they'll all need going
over thoroughly and sorting out.
And that refuse you have stored
away in your mind all winter Will
have to be consigned to the Incin-
orator Of Worthless Thought. Why
for instance, should you hang on
to that red rag that you wave every
time certain of your mates rela-
tives are mentioned? It's a dirty rag
that will never come white, and it
breeds all kinds Of germs of distrust,
hate and enmity. Then that box
full Of scraps Of cruel and nasty
conversation you've been saving up
to spring on your no-longer!friend
Emma. It's such a large box and
the stuff in 1t is not clever, nor
wise, nor helpful. It's just clutter
ing up a perfectly good corner Of
your mind that might better be used
for clean, wholesome, helpful
thoughts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
SURVIVAL OF The FITTEST

A proprietary medine like every
thing else that comes before the
public has to prove It's merit. 1t has
to meet competition. The law Of the
Survival OF the Fittest applies to
this as to other things. The fact
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, after fifty years of sue
cess, is still one Of the largest sell
ers, proves that 1t is a dependable,
standard remedy and one in which
women may have perfect confidence.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

ed the Delta Chi fraternity formal
dance.
Miss Rosemarie Jerukiam was mar
ried to John Grant at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Je-
rukian, 2454 Ashland Ave-, Sunday
evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William Level
Ign and the bride was given in mar
riage by her father. The house was
decorated with a lattice Of white Ill
lies. HyacinthS and other spring
flowers. The bride wore white satin
crepe and carried a shower bouquet
Of roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss
Eunice Johnson was the maid Of
honor and Samuel Phillips was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. X S. De Moss, S23
N. Beville Ave-, left Saturday for 3
trip to southern California, by way
Of the Grand Canyon
go
Miss Genevieve Stetzel and
brother Joseph, $40 Laurel ST., are
spending several. days with Mr.. and
Mrs G. H. Foster and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Ensninger of Laurel, Ind
The members Of the Beta Gamma
Tan Sorority entertained with a
kitchen shower Sunday evening in
honor of Miss Loretta Keller, whose
engagement to Clifford Hart has
been announced Gifts were presented
TO Miss Keller in. a chest decorated
with peach and green, the sorority
colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
HUSBAND FIGHTS; SLATED

Paul Simmons, 20, of 200 N. Noble
ST., was slated at the city prison
Sunday night on charges Of intoxi.
cation, malicious trespass, vagrancy
and assault and battery. Police
were told that he wrecked the inte-
rior Of the home Of Mrs. Ada Smith,
a sister-in-law. 122 n. East ST.,
where he engaged in a fight with his
wife, Gladys Simmons, from whom
he is separated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

There's nothing like Tanlac to
purify the blood. put the stomach
and liver in working order and build
up a rundown body.
Millions of men and women have
been benefited by this great tonic
and builder that is compounded after
the famous Tanlac formula from
roots, banks and herbs.
If you are nervous, suffer from in
digestion; have rheumatism, torpid
liver, buy bottle of Tanlac at your
drug store otday. See how you start
to improve right from the first. Take
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipa-
on.--Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

Bedford State conference two years
ago.
Hoosiers are interested in the
candidacy of Mrs. Frank A. Felter
OF Huntington, who seeks the office
Of vice president general. Mrs.
Mrs. Henry A. Beck of Indianapo-
lis, vice president general, is Ill at
the Garfield hospital and will be I'M
able to- attend the conference. Three
hundred Indiana daughters attended.
President Coolidge will speak to-
night. Other speakers will include
Ambassador Henry Berenger of
France and Nicholas Longworth,
Speake rof the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

Lieut.. Col. George r. Crosfield, Lon
don, president of Fidac, inter-allied
veterans organization, who will
visit this country as a guest of the
American Legion, and his wife.
During the first part of May,
Lieut.. Col. George r. Crosfield,
president of the Interallied Vet
Grams Federation Of F4dac, accom-
panied by his wife, will visit the
United States as official guest Of
the American Legion, it was an
nounced today by National Adju-
tant James f. Barton.
Cros1eld is known as one of
the outstanding heroes of the
World War. He lost a leg in the
lighting near Ypres and later won
a commission in the royal flying
corps.
He will make a tour of the coun-
try, visiting Washington and sew
eral cities in the East and Middle
West
+. AS president Of the Veterans
Association Crosfield represents
10000, 900 allied veterans and their
families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
MARION SEEKS NEW GYM
Conference Called to Take Up Plans
for Coliseum.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARION. Ind, April IA con-
ference was called for tonight to
make plans for a gymnasium for the
Marion high school.
A committee, headed by George
Bell, has been studying the situation
for several months and is ready to
recommend rerhodeling Civic Hall
into a coliseum that will be suitable
for athletic events.
recommendation of the commit
tee will be submitted to the city
council and the school board for APP
prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
RADIO FOR HOSPITAL

Patients at the Riley Hospital
were tuning in" today with new
radio set presented by the business
and professional women's section.
No. 6. of the Womans Department
Club. "A program accompanied the
presentation Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
MILTON SILLS TALKS
Local Women at Convention of
Pho-Oplay Indorsers.

The State convention Of Indiana
Indorsers Of Photoplays at FIT.
Wayne today and Tuesday is being
attended by number Of Indanapo-
lis women. Among them are Mes
danes Bloomfield Moore, w. o.
Wade, Curtis Hodges, Wolf Suss-
man, o. c. Lukenbill, T. w. Dem
merly, James S. Proule, Arthur
Dietz, w. c. Freund, Fred Pettijohn,
II. l.. Burnet and M. Z. Robbins.
Milton Stills, movie star, addressed
the women at luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Martha Lee Says---
CLEAN OUT THOSE
UGLY THOUGHTS TOO

While you housekeeping this spring. don't forget that
attic full of musty cobwebby soobegrmed thoughts resent
hared obsolete resolutions and the high stack of good
usedi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Tanlac builds
strong bodies

"a Sspersoper0fsoS
left me ye0k and
fU0sfed Host 2OBs.
After sepen bottles
of TaDLGe / gained
back my 10 eighf,
strength and looks.
A M no using
TaniGc 10 build up
against coming min.
ter. Mrs. ". Fl.
PGckmGD, So. MI
tcdakee, WiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

Announcing she favors Mrs. AL
fred Brosseau of Greenwich, Conn,
for the president general OF the
daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, Mrs. Samuel Z. Perkins, IDOL
N. Pennsylvania ST., has withdrawn
as a candidate at the thirty-dfth
Continental Congress at Washing
ton.
Mrs. Perkins action is said to be
Brosseau will receive practically ev-
cry Indiana vote. She Is treasurer
general and is well known to Indi-
ana Daughters, having attended the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

Photo by Holland Studio.
Members OF the international re-
lations committee of the American
Association of University Women,
were entertained at tea Saturday,
by Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton at
her home, 3340 n. Meridian st.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

knickers was seen seated in the
car while the last two holdups were
being perpetrated.
Police are inclined to think that
there were three men and one
woman in the car. instead of four
men, as at first reported.
A call at the office Of Sheriff
Howard Fields, in Arlington county,
more than three hours after the
last robbery, resulted in the in.
formation that the office knew
nothing of the robbery, and We're
not going to make any attempt t.
investigate until they received a
complaint.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

Loving Epitaph 70 Doc
Starts Suspicion of
Illegal Burial

Al freshly made grave on
Buzzards Point, III the extreme
southwest section Of the city, at
the head of which had been
placed an improvised tomb
stone on which was pinned q
note, caused Policeman John a.
Davis. Of the Fourth precinct To
rush excitedly into the station
house late yesterday and dis
play the note to his superiofs.
The epitaph read, 8 II dear
remembrance Of my dear child
Fanny. She leaves TO mourn
Bessie Brown, her father Shack,
host Of good friends and
Cousin Lon.
il baby Illegally buried vas
the decision Immediately reached
and Davis was instructed to go
back and dig ii mp.
He did, and found dead
dog.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
IN
AUTO ROB
FOUR

Four daring bandits, travel.
ing in a sedan without tags,
started a series Of hold
up at Triangle, Va. beginning
at 8 a. m. today, Just north Of
Free erie ksburg, Va, and
robbed three other persons be-
tween there and tie Highway
Bridge into this city
Robbed of $50 and Guns
Their first victim was John
Rison, night man Of the Triangle
Auto Company, at Triangle. who
was bound, gagged and robbed OF
$50 in cash. his pistol and saot-
gun that was standing in the cor
ner Of the office.
Loot New York Tourist
Only two men came into the
garage, Rison said, but they warned
him to make no attempt to frus-
trate their attempt. since they were
reinforced by two other men. who
were waiting in their car.
Continuing north, the gang reach
ed Snake Hill. just south of Alex
andria. and there met j. L. Jack
son. of New York city, who was
ira yelling south.
They stopped him, levelled pistols
at him and took $50. After getting
the money. they got into their car
and again started northward.
Reaching Alexandria shortly after
5 o'clock. they went to the Alex
andria Service Station. held up Fred
erick Klaus. night man. took his
pistol away from him and $26 from
his pocket.
While one guarded him. the other
then went to the cash register and
there found another 500.
Despite emphatic denial of the
sheriff's office in Arlington county
it is known that the bandits then
drove to the Mylex filling station,
on the lower road to Alexandria.
near the Highway Bridge, held up
man named Twigg. station at
tendant, and. after a fight. In
which Twigg lost greater part OF
his clothing, robbed him OF $24. hig
revolver and watch.
1t is reported that a woman in
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

IN July, 1909, the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall became pastor of the
church of st. John the Evangelist,
on George Street, in New Bruins
wick. He had come there from
BernardsviIIe, N. il, from a parish
not So wealthy and still poor IL
had been 4 friendly little churchs
devoid Of all affe ntations or hy-.
pocrisy. OF cours 'ey had their
little aissentions, + what church
doesn't have Them
1t was here he met Matte Long.
a school teacher.
His parishioners in New Bruins
wick were the most fashionable
Continued on Page "A, Column -
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
SLAYERS
. Or u s. CITIZEN
By international News Service

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 17.-Urgent
REPRESENTATIONS were made to the
Mexican gov rnment today by the
American charge Schoenfeld. insist,
ing that the Mexican government
take all steps to apprehend and
punish the slayers of Jacob Roseu
thai, Of Woodmere. y. Y.
Troops and police are reported to
be pursuing the bandits who held
Posenthal for ransom and then
Continued on Page .. Column g.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
b. THOMAS

The worlds fastest speei-
boats Piled the Potomac today
III the first annual President s
Cup regatta acclaimed the ont
standing event of It's kind
held Id America this year
ociety 0u IS Force
lone tae ands that lined
the speedway and sea wall Of East
Potomac Park to see the only re-
gatta on record with every world
Championship craft entered were
4 galaxy Of millionaire sportsnaen,
society leaders and disting guished
governmental chiefs.
Two Days Of Races
Speedboat enthusiasts have come
from the far corners Of the land
to take part IN, or to witness the
classic regatta, which takes its
name from $5 1000 trophy spon-
sored by President C0oIidge, Al
most every type of sllper-speed
boat win engage in the two days
OF competition.
Gar Wood, Horace Dodge. l..
Gordon Hamersley. w. J.. ConnOrs,
Forest Adair. jr.. George Townsend
and other internationally renowned
powercraft racers are here along
with distinguished group of scien-
fists who have contributed to the
development OF speed on water.
These latter include w. #. Fau-
Der, the American who invented
the hydroplane; James Craig,
manufacturer of the famous Deisel-
Craig oil burning engine and donor
Of the Craig Trophy for the an.
nual ocean cruising championship
from New York to the Bahamas:
George r. Crouch, greatest of all
speedboat designers; Fred r. Lord,
who designed the Greenwich Folly,
winner OF this years Gold Cup
race which will race for the Presi-
dents Cup, and the Rowdy., which
captured the 150-mile sweeptakes
championship recently at Detroit.
Mrs. Delphine Dodge Cromwell,
the only woman that ever drove a
boat in the Gold Cup race, which
long has been regarded as the most
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

Burt Lopatin. of the cigar stand
stand at the Colorado Building. was
pushed over the lire as a winner
by the last minute help of his
friends in the Mardelle Club. When
his total of points wavered around
the $50 mark neighbors on Four
tecnth Street began a systematic
campaign up and down both sides
of the street. Lopatin lives at 2sl9
Eourteenth st. y. W.
Earl SmaIlwood is another ticket
winner today. Smallwood who
drives for the Elite Laundry, 2l17
Fourteenth ST.. was put in as a
winner by the dozens of regular
customers on his route.
A party of three. all related by
marriage. came to The Times
office, with tie first th"ills % r.'Ic'
cess sticking out all over them.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
q InlsrnalIonaI Sol ssEgIea

~ international News Service
SOMERVI lille n. . Sept.
II Pleas of not guilty viii
be entered today by Mrs
Frances Stevens Hall, her
.brof fl1efs Henry and Willie
Stevens and their cousin,
3 carpepder,
when they are arraigned be-
fore Supreme Court Justice
Parker
Whether the white haired, aris-
tocratic widow o the Rev Ed
ward w Hall IS to share the
ilnprisonnaent Of her kinsnnen
pending their trial for the murder
Of the clergyman and his soni
CONTINUED On Page z. Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

HER ILLUSIONS shattered,
her dearest hopes mocked, the
gentle-spirited Matte never re-
covered from the shock of Fran
ces Stevens statement. Her
heart was broken and she went
into a decline which became tu-
berculosis. Her last wish was
that DR.. Hall should preach at
her funeral. AND HE DID.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
ME ICo ACCUSES BIslioF
or e D K ING EDUc CATION

FL PAsO. Tex Sept
Bishop Eschavarria of the diocese
of saitiilo, state of Coahuila Mex.
leo, has been taken to Mexico CITY
under arrest. charged BY federal
authorities with having circulated
hand bills melting parishoners 70
refuse to send their children to pub
lie schools, according TO dispatches
received here.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

A SIMPLE CIRCLE that
spelled ecstasy to her ardent
young spirit was given Mattieeby9
DR.. Hall to mark their betrothal.
He introduced her to many as
the future Mrs. Hall. They had
even talked of going to Florida
on their honeymoon. All, loves
young dream!
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

!. And, in noting this, It should
not be assumed that because the
fair sex is selecting, preparing.
and regulating the champion s
food, it is the salt water taffy
for which Atlantic City has be-
come world famous,
Dempsey not only doesn't get
Continued on Page 8, Column u
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Fiue More Win Times
Free Fight Trip
le Dempsey -Tunney fight

Five winners scored for the Dempsey Tunney fight
tickets today.
56hour rush winners minge with candidates
In Herald office. Each hour winner IN
waving handful of points which put him the line
But Just many candidates registering Fifty six
hours plenty of time win rngsde seat when win
ners report only six hours work needed.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

Mrs. Lettie Marie Barrett. of the
Castle Club of Dancing. 1913 * st.
N W., and her two brothers-in-law
have each won a Times Herald
ticket to the big Dempsey-Tunney
fight.
Dancer OF Merit
Mrs. Barrett, wife Of the we'll
known attorney. Milton r. Barrett;
is the first woman to qualify She
has been n prominent dancer in th..
city and has sever%l medals and
Continued on Page 5. Column g.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

TWO YOUNG HEARTS en-
twined soon after DR.. Hall met
Matte Long, a school teacher
member of his parish. She was
of the French type, petite, sloe-
eyed and dainty. Together they
took long walks after school. 1t
was a story-book romance in it's
passionate intensity.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

Used Car bargains are being offered
daily in Times and Herald classified
columns; it is hard to tell many of
them from new cars. Read the Ads
today. then phone for the car you
want--it will roll up to your door.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
BY GLADYS CALVERT

Copyright
NEW YORK, Sept 17-There' 3 ivy-covered church m
BrunswickSt. John the Evangelsaround which has
centered Of the startling stories of Of
generation Within its haoWed walls tragic be-
gun years ago. fourhed proaned died The threads
Of taken by another who them without
love- $500 S 1sl Es8#s
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Aimee And Her Pals
Facing Arrest
EU0ngel Must Answer Per
Jury Charge.

MRS. AIMEE SEMPLE
evangelist, whose story of
has been discredited, today
upon herself and her mothe
shown here, on charges of
for the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Dempsey Is Guarded
Against Poison
By KIRK MILLER
Times Rnnrta Editor

ATLANTIC CITY. n j.. Sept. I7TWO fOrmer ashlngton
women are in complete charge Of the diet of Champion Jack
Dempsey who here training for title bout with Gene
Tunney at Philadelphia, September %.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

ALL THE WORLD was to
know of their coming oneness,
for friend had planned party
to announce formally Mattie's
engagement. But DR.. Hall failed
to appear. Frenzied, the girl
called up the Stevens home, only
to be told by Frances Stevens,
''Dr. Hall is engaged to Me. He
cannot see you"
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Hall Tilted Teacher
TO Marry Wealth

This instanent of series of telling of The
o. H6Hs
Miss Matte Lone NsW Brasek Teacher
fnlnrriG Noel Stevens Hall.
details Of the does together leading e. the
H. 1922, iE form esPeriahy
and int
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
thousands Line River For Speed Regatta

MCPHERSON, Los Angeles
being kidnapped into Mexico
awaited service of warrants
!, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, both
preparing perjured evidence