davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26

BY four o'clock that Saturday.
Faith realized the thor0ughness with
which Joy had played town crier.
Neighbors for blocks up and down
! Myrtle strtetf-neiehbors who had
!, long since grown wenry Of Mrs. Lanes
recital Of her symptoms and all
ments and had ceased to call-came
| singly and in groups Of twosAnd three,
ostcnsibly to pay neighborly visit,
! but in reality to confirm the amazing
report that the Myrtle street flapper
beauty was engaged to be married to
rich old man, nearly four times
her age. ,es
I, The austere Miss Peabody, principal
of joys school. had been but the van
guard of the curious. Old Mrs. Tai
bot, who lived next door on the left,
and who had been nursing grudge
against Mrs. Lane for more than two
years, arrived first, rustling and ami.
able in the black silk she reserved for
weddings, funerals and church ser
| vies.
"How's your Ma, Faith! l DECLARE
time does fly! been tryin' ID get
over for month o. Sundays, but
me home. brought her q, jar O. my
| Z
day. ] always think Of your Ma
when / put up picalilIi. Poor thing!
| She taught me how to make it. but
guess she won't put up any more
herself"
| Mrs. Asbell and Mrs. Purdy ar.
rived before Mrs. Talbot had finishe ed
! the greetings. Faith accepted their
gifts Of grape jelly and BURBERRY jam
/ for the invalid with embarrassed
thanks, then hurried away to tell hel
mother the astonishing news. II
seemed shame to arouse her from
her deep afternoon sleep.
"JOy's been tattling at school anC
all up and down the street." Faith
whispered reathlessly. as her moth
err stared ut her in bewilderment
Glow in the world am going to gel
all my Sunday work done! Do YOU
feel like tackling them, Mother
They're all swelled up with curios
! ity--"
] ..Well, Cherry's been raised o,
Myrtle street, and / don't see nothin
out Of the way IN our old neighbor.
takin' an interest in her bcin' en-
gagged to get married. Are they al
dressed up? My land! ] amt got /:
thing to wear! guess I'll put OF
that blue dotted foulard. Just hand
nv nv f:ot ."n,etS;n. .ar.;i,o Ent p "h
I'D, Thnrn,. .,rnar ; 4, .ho on,,
d"n"n. "a. 80 hio.L ";lL o ~. n o'i
~, I !" r no." r,r,oi i".t n..ch = ~ e.,
~. - r IA " Th...:. 49, ..aIa ~
I..L .a"a.a ...ei. !. - .y - ~
.Jrasss , .earf. .u.~ !" wy W" - ~"
T", ,s.;a,... ,.A. ..a W..
-, sf;"a - ~. ..; H..
10. hrpa., rnd tenn nn..r, ,..;.n ~ ~
L.. "a .,eis..e DSsIa, ~. p IL,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
Old Masters

Does the road wind uphill all the
Yes. to the very end.
Will the days journey take the
From morn to night. my friend.
But is there for the night resting
4 ssef 70, -A.n the slow dark hour.
May net tie d..tas.. hide It from
You cannot miss that inn.
Shall I msstx other wayfarers at
Those who have stsns before.
Then must ! knock, or call when
They will mot keep you standing at
that door,. ,l',n
Shall u. !! find. senfort, tsaycl-sore and
q [, IsIef yod: sA.ll find the sum.
" Who sesf Pc beds Tor me and al
YEA, beds Tor al. who come.
80. q. Rossetti: Uphill.
u DUMB, DUNE, DUMB!
II talked Wtth 4. very interesting
man today. He WAs ! Buddhist"
oh. I'd love to- meet him! All my
eeraniums are wfltipgl tit Bits.
WRITING TRAT'PAYs
$50 you're golng 20 be IN auther.
MAJ DO you sxteet - write Tor
iiylnG - =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
SA!IgNfsa$ SlN !lllE
AnneKustin H% slfg16kH@Et

married." Mfs. Purdy exclaimed
with nm admirable affectatiOn Of sur.
prise. "Well, I CANT hardly say IS
I'm surprised. The belle Of Myrtle
street, that's what we call her. And
boys as thick as flies about her since
she was fourteen years old. Who's
the lucky young fellow, Martial"
The five visiting neighbors ex-
changed glances OF sly amusement,
which made Faith. hesitating awk-
wardly in the doorway, flush with
anger.
4 guess Cherry's kinda fed up on
boys, an the 1ayin' is now" Mrs.
Lane smoothed the lace fichu on her
vast bosom with hands that trembled
slightly. "She's doin' real we'll for
herself, and l guess all US older
girls" her troubled eyes shifted
from one sharp-eyed, middle-aged
face to another, as il praying FOR
understanding, know what IL means
to carry poor men that talk big and
mean we'll, but tie US to the wash tub
and kitchen stove"
II married for love, and il had
it to do all over again, I'd marry Hoe
Asbell, money or no money" Mrs.
Asbell interrupted tartly. "But It's
real nice for Cherry If she's managed
to fall in love with rich young man.
Seems like I've seen that Pruitt boy
hangin' around considerable lately.
Well, the Lincoln Fruits have GER
tainly got the dough"
"Faith," Mrs. Lane looked over her
shoulder at her daughter, with des-
perate, hunted eyes. "Suppcsein' you
fix up little snack for the ladies.
CArsn ~ ynrV eos.sA 81
homemade bread sandwiches, and
that Chinese tea George Pruitt
brought me- Oh, no. kirls, it won't
be a mite o. trouble! Faith always
bakes up big batch O. bread and
cakes and cookies and pies on Satur-
days"
She waited until Faith had gone,
reluctantly, rebelliously, to the kitch-
en-, then she made her difficult con-
fession. II guess maybe it won't be
such surprise to some of you, See
in as how Joys been spreadin' the
news at school. but Chcrry's goin' to
marry Mr.. Cluny-yeu know. Mr..
Ralph Cluny, the biggest criminal
lawyer in the state"
When Faith brought in the "little
snack" on an enormous painted tin
tray, she found her mother the center
Of u close-drawn circle of hypocriti.
cally congratulating neighbours, who
now numbered seven.
Are you gOin' to make him call
you Mama, Martha ?" old Mrs. Tai
bot cackled out suddenly in the midst
,, Of the polite babble.
"Whcn's the wedding going to be,
Martha| Alma Purdy demanded,
Evening star., 1926-09-18
S: D|R|G|BLE RS-1
|. AT FORD AIRPORT
rst Army Airship Ever to
visit Michigan Arrives
in Detroit.
the Associated Press.

bae Assoclated Press.
September Is. -. The
!. fitsts Army airship ever to visit
Fiigan. Twas moored safely to the
|st at the Fort Airport, Dearborn,
|i:s9 am. today after lowering two
f1is in the dense fog above the field
WAS the first time any aircraft
~as nloored to the mast. erected
accommodate the Shenandoah
Ecl crashed In Ohio a year ago
:e bound for this port. and ii was
f.'st time the RS-1 ever was
| nc red at a mast.
I'"rfect moor1ng was accomplish
despite the fact that the fog had
lifted and the dirgible was barely
BILE from the tower.
Rr&g lines were dropped from the
rs nose as it hovered and circled
towers These were picked up
hooked to cables which hung
1 N the top of the tower Then
huge winches of the mooring mast
hanism began drawing the ship
N fits position $50 feet from the
er. Yawl lines were dropped to
dy the ship completing the
hsence cf sunshine was for
hte circumstance that enabled
Paeglow to land his ship with
yalving the costly helium. with
ch theA RS-1 is inflated. Not an
Evening star., 1926-09-18
ALL0TS $18,5OO,OO0
FOR MISSION WORK
World Service Body of M. E.
Church Provides for Education
and Philanthropy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 1s.-A pro-
gram providing for the expenditure of
1S,500,O00 for missionary. educa :
tional and phila nthropic work was
announced yesterday by officials of
the World Service Commission of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Representatives of the commission
will outline the program for 1926-27
at 80 annual Fall conferences through
out the country.
The amounts asked for the service
are as follows: Board of foreign mis-
sions, $500 900; board of foreign mis-
sions on Indebtedness. 5000 900: board
Of home missions and church eXten-
sions. $6.SQ0.000 hoard of education
S3,120.0 900: board Of hospitals and
homes and deaconess work. $265 900;
Evening star., 1926-09-18
ESTRADA'S "ARMY" HEARD
131 Deny Starting Revolutionary
Movement Against Mexico.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. September Is
R).-The I31 members of Gen.
Enrique Estrada's army. arrested
here recently on charges of violating
the neutrality laws by starting a
revolutionary movement against
Mexico. pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned yesterday at the Marine Bar
racks where they are being held:
They will be transferred to Los An
geles pending fixing of trial date.
Gen Estrada and others released on
bail will be arraigned later.
A girl steeple jack. with the aid Of
man. recently raZed a 200-foot ehim
ney at Hastings. England.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
ARMY OFFICERS GATHER
TO GREET HINDENBURG
Former Chief Reviews $4,000 Ger
man Troops in Maneuvers at Mer-
gentheim. Wurtemberg.
By tn, Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MERG ENTHEIM. Wurtemberg, Sep
tember 1S.-Hundreds of officers came
to this little watering place to greet
their former chief. Gen. Hindenburg.
who arrived to review the Autumn
army maneuvers.
The army maneuvers are the larg-
est held since the foundation Of the
republic. Some 25 900 men, one-fourth
of German g army, are taxing part.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

ounce of helium was lost in effecting
the landing. The RS-1 left Scott
Field, Belleville, ILL.,, at 4:40 pm. yes
terday coming here to participate in
the aerial circus at SeIfridge Field
today.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

board of pensions and relief. 1925, 900:
board of temperance, prohibition and
public morals. s250,000; American
Evening star., 1926-09-18

Bible Society. $200. 900. and budget for
expense of the world service commits
sion, 1881, 900.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
1902 Jocelyn
In Chevy Chase. ID. C..
Ose Square Vest Of Conn. Az

ObG SQH"E ~ SSt ~ 1VH". ~ W
This is really corner
Il home. being the first resi-
dence on the south side of Toce-
lyn Street west of 3Sth. 1t has
beautiful grounds with a front
age of 90 feet and side drive to
double garage that matches the
house. The dwelling itself COM
prises reception hail. living
room opening to large porch,
dining salon, kitchen, pantry,
four bedrooms, two baths, sleep
ing porch. two finished rooms
in attic. all modern comforts.
Priced at only $3.50!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
HL-LACKERS RECEIVE
THEIR OWN MEDICINE
ST ESQ Worth of Liquor, Brought Down From Detroit,
Changes Hands Twice in Indianapolis Says Gossip.

turning from Detroit, Mich, with a
cargo Of 'Black and White,
Canadian whisky. AS they passed
through Rensselaer,, Ind, an auto
sped out of a side road and started
in pursuit. The race was hard
fought, but finally the auto contain
ing the liquor was forced to the
curb at Thirtieth and Meridian
Sts., by the hi-jackers.
Forcing the two runners in their
auto, and with one of their trio
driving the auto carrying the liquor,
the hi-jackers drove through the
downtown district, where the rum
runners were thrown from the car.
Gee, there's just $1,75O worth of
liquor gone" cne of the young men
is said to have lamented, but his
frown changed to a grin when he
heard the hi-jackers had been hi
lacked themselves as they pulled
into their garage.
1--WE did all the work; the next
gang took chance, but the last
gang got all the gravy" was his
parting shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
FRANCIS MURRAY
HOME NEXT WEEK
Message From Houston, Tex, Says Indianapolis Lad
Will Be Started Toward Mother Monday

making life bright for the crippled
lad, for several agencies supported
by taxation are interested in his
welfare.
The Public Health Nursing Asso-
citation will assign a nurse to care
for the lad, since, it is understood.
his wounds are not entirely healed.
As soon as his physical condition
permits the Indianapolis FONDA
ton, out OF the James r. Roberts
memorial fund for crippled children,
will have competent surgeon su-
pervise the selection and fitting of
artificial hands upon Francis.
Then the division of rehabilitation
Of the State board of education will
investigate Francis capabilities and
pay for training him to do work
which will make him self-support-
Ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
All Hail to
Two Pants
Suit
Makes American Worlds
Best Dressed Man,
Says EngIiShman.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. 2O.-
Enter the immaculate American.
From no less an authority than
Capt. Charles Garrood of London.
cleaner and presser of the nifty suits
Of the Marquis of Milford Haven,
comes the admission that Americans
are the neatest, cleanest and best
dressed people in the world.
1t obviously was a difficult conces-
sion for that fastitiously attired
gentleman to make, but he gave all
the credit to that great American
institution-the two-pants suit.
BY virtue of the extra pair, the
office boy whose suits may
be counted on the thumbs
of his left. hand. is able to present
a neater appearance than the afflu-
ent Englishman on the stock ex-
change. says the captain.
Judicious alienation of his two
pairs OF trousers between his person
and his pressers allows the man
with the most meager wardrobe to
step forth spick and span each
morning, a walking monument to
the genius Of haberdashery who con-
ceiyed the idea of extra pants
no extra cost.
Garrood is one of the $500 from
all over the United States. Canada
and England who are here attend
ing the nineteenth annual conven-
tion of the Dyers' and Cleaners As
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
DAWES PUBLICLY
APOLOGIES FOR
FILIBUSTER RAP
Takes Back Accusations
Made Over Radio When
Reed ASSaiIS Him.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Under
biting criticism from the floor of
the Senate, Vice President Charles
G. Dawes today issued a public
apology as a result of his radio
speech last night against Senate pro-
cedure.
Dawes remarks, which were taken
as an accusation against Senate fill
busters on the World Court issue,
prompted Senator Reed, Democrat,
Missouri, to appeal to his fairness
and Senator Copeland. Democrat.
New York. to question his accuracy.
Reed assailed Dawes when the
filibuster was resumed, telling the
Vice President directly that it
would be well for the super-critic Of
the Senate TO know a little more
about what he was talking about
before going on the air."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
SMOG BLANKET
T0LINGER here
Another Night and Day of
Fog Predicted.

Indianapolis residents today were
becoming accustomed to feeling their
way through the fog and smog that
has covered the city since Monday
morning. The cloudy condition is
due to continue tonight and Thurs
day, the United States Weather Bu-
reau said.
! Temperature will drop about 10 or
12 degrees tonight. j. II. Arlington.
meteorologist, said. The mercury
registered SO, or 8 degrees above nor
NAL. at a m. This was degrees
above the mark for the same hour
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
AT
S. H. S. DUE TO
BE AGGRAVATED
Mid Semester Enrolment Is
Expected to Continue Con-
dition Two Years.

Shortridge High School faculty
members and pupils today looked
forward to at least two more years
of congested conditions, when it was
learned that enrolment figures for
the mid-year semester, beginning
next week. are greater than prcvi-
ously estimated.
School officials had estimated that
about 200 pupils would enter the
school this month. A final chec-up
that S24 children win enter
the school. while only fifty wild
leave.
Shortridge Glass Room Annexed
Shortridge officials were taking
action in an effort to solve the space
problem. An additional classroom
was annexed at the Benjamin Har.
rison School and halliday sessions
were being considered.
The total capacity of Shortridge
without taxing the facilities is 1900
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
PADDOCK ASKED
FOR BIG HOTEL
MonacIed Agents Get EW-
dence at Morrison.
BB United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 20.--Padlocking
of Chicago's new $1O.O0O,OOO Nor
rison Hotel--one of the most drastic
steps ever attempted in prohibition
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS possible today
as Federal agents prepared to take
their evidence of alleged law viola
tions into Federal Court.
Two dry agents of new school
sent here personally by Lincoln c.
Andrews, assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, in charge of prohibition
enforcement, are understood to have
gathered most Of the evidence.
They posed as Englishmen, bran
dished mQnocles and exposed Eng
lish mannerisms about the hotel lob
by to offset suspicion.
The evidence they are said to have
gathered involves Thomas McWil-
liams, manager OF the huge new ho-
tel; a house detective and several
other employees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
BANKERS OF
STATE TALK
CRIME WORK
SChoFtemeier Urges Central
Clearing House for Crimi-
naIs' - Conference on
Rural Finance at Purdue
Feb. 10-11..

Establishment of a State clearing
house for criminals" was advocated
by Secretary OF State Frederick e.
Schortemeier. in a talk before the
Indiana Bankers Association at its
mid-winter meeting at the Claypool
today.
Schortemeier did not offer details
OF the plan. He said it would not
be legal to use the state motor po-
lice force in connection with it.
There should be some central
lied agency for gathering and pre-
senting data on criminals, partic-
ularly the rowing type that steal au-
tomobiles. rob banks and are guilty
Of various kinds of banditry. These
men are here today and gone to-
morrow. They drift about the State
and the individual counties are not
able to keep track of their opera
tions or gather data about them"
he said.
Proposal for a State bureau Of
criminal investigation and identifi-
cation was discussed by the protec-
tive committee.
Creation of the bureau would
greatly aid in arrest and conviction
Of bank bandits, 1t was said. Assist
ance would be given prosecutors, and
records and Bertillon measurements
of criminals filed.
A. c. Brown, Greencastle, pro-
tective committee chairman. who re-
ported on the success Of the local
protective groups. has been study
ing the plan used in other States.
Measures Considered
Protective measures against bank
banditry and agricultural problems
Of the State were the principal mat
ters under consideration.
Frederick c., Schortemeier, secre-
tary OF State. was to be one of the
principal speakers at the afternoon
session.
The meeting. Is the largest mid
winter session in the history of the
organization. total attendance Of
members ard their families amount
ing to about 500.
SlaOtguns Effective
Shotguns are more effective than
rifles for shooting bandits, Brig.
Gen. Dwight E. Aultman OF ft. Ben
jamin Harrison said, but offered
vigilantes use of the fort rifle range
in May.
Rural credits and farm finance
will be discussed at a short course
for bankers Feb. 10-11 at Purdue
University, Walfred Lindstrom, ag-
ricultural chairman. said.
Rome c. Stephens )n, South Bend,
president, win preside at the ban
uet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
STREET GAR
STOCK OFF
ONE DOLLAR
Preferred Shares Drop From
$50 to S49 on Local Ex-
change--Were S31 Only
Few Weeks Ago = insult
Rumor Said to Be Cause.

Indianapolis Street Railway
preferred stock, recent aero
battles of which are said to have
been based on rumor that
Samuel insult, foremost middle
western utility operator, was
seeking control, dropped a dol
lar on the Indianapolis Stock
Exchange today.
One sale OF ten shares at $50 a
share was made Par is 500. Forty
nine dollars was bid at the close.
Fifty-two dollars was asked. A few
weeks ago the stock was valued at
only $31 on the exchange.
insult has denied the rumor re-
peatedly.
Income Drops OF
Brokers generally admitted the
furry is not based on any local con-
ditions in view of the company's De-
cember operating report, which
showed its income s25,525.12 less
than its December u92N income.
Exclusive voting power is vested
in the preferred stockholders since
the company passed its dividend
payment in 1924. according to its
last annual report filed and accepted
by the public service commission.
Preferred Stockholders
Ownership of the company's ST.
10000 outstanding stock. in this
latest report to the commission. is
listed as follows:
Common stock. 1000, 900. owned
by Terre Haute. Indianapolis & East
ern Traction Company.
Preferred stock, 100000, Fidelity
Trust Company, trustee, Philadel-
phia: 1896, 900. Kate r. McGowan,
trustee; Sz10.000. Kate r. McGowan;
$71 900, Randall Morgan. Fhiladel-
phia; $1,000. william c. Shonley and
Bernard McShanley. executors, New
ark; $4,000 John w. Smith, Mum
Gle; $4,000. Florence H. Kittle; $780,
900. Fidelity Trust Company and
others, trustees; s45.60O. James E.
Roberts; SAB 500, A. T. Bowen G. Co..
Delphi, Ind; $4,000. Michael ].
Ready; s39, 900, Charles w. Murdock;
$36,700, Anderson Trust Company,
trustee, Anderson. Ind; $30,700. the
Christian Foundation of Indianapo-
lis. Columbus, Ind; $4,000 each by
julius A. Hanson, Mrs. Gretta S.
May, Buffalo, N. Y; Miss Elizabeth
H. Sraith, Hartford City. Ind; Mrs.
Addie S. Trentman, Asheville, N. c.,
and Mrs. Cynthia S. Whitman. Hart
ford City, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20

The thirteen year separation of
Francis Murray, 16, from his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Murray Long, 434 w.
Raymond ST., will end next week.
according to a dispatch to The
Times Soday from Houston, Texas.
Francis has been in a Houston
hospital since before Christmas.
Both hands were blown off in an
explosion. The Times found Francis
mother after friend had written
Juvenile court here that through his
suffering he kept calling for her.
The mother and son were separated
when Francis was taken from the
indianapolis Orphans Home by a
family.
Great preparations for Francis re-
turn are being made in the humble
w. Raymond st. home. The rest OF
Indianapolis Is to have share in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
BABY'S DEATH
QUIZ STARTED
Grand Jury Meets to Investi-
gate Gray Case.

Bg United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, Jan. 20.-Delaware
County grand jury met today to fix
the responsibility for the death Of
little 15-months-old Charles Gray.
The father and mother Of the child
are held in jail. The mother charges
the father beat the infant. causing
it to have fatal convulsions.
Belief that Mrs. Gray was insane
was shattered when superintendent
of the insane at Richmond, where
Mrs. Gray was sent at one time,
testified that she had never shown
any signs of insanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
LIFE term IS
GIVEN CRIMINAL
<Habituap Charge Used to
Secure Conviction.

Thomas Jacob Kelly, 20, who po.
Eaice say has "f1oated" from city to
city under numerous aliases, and has
served time in Sing Sing and Leav-
enworth penitentiaries, today was
sentenced to a life terb in the
Indiana State Prison on habitual
criminal charge.
The jury was out thirty minutes,
late Tuesday. Criminal Judge
James A. Collins also fined Kelly
81 and costs and sentenced him two
to Fourteen years on forgery charge
and SIS and one to five years for
issuing a fraudulent check
Several months ago Kelly gave
fraudulent check for $94 to the
Washington hotel, 1t was charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
POSSES SEEK
TRIPLE SLAYER
Father and Two Children
SIain-Mother Shot.
Ri United press

BD United Press
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 20
Posses searched the surrounding
hills today for John Henry Jones,
negro. wanted for a triple Staying
here late Tuesday.
The victims were Clarence Bryant,
his s-year-old daughter and his s.
year-old son. Mrs. Bryant, although
seriously wounded, crawled 70 a
nearby house and gave the alarm.
I'VE had just driven up to the
house when a Negro stepped from
behind a clump Of bushes and with.
out warning fired upon u.s." Mrs
Bryant told authorities;
Police could advance no motive Tor
the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20

While residents in the vicinity Of
Thirtieth and Meridian Sts., slept
about 2 a. m. Monday, thirty-five
cases of Canadian whisky changed
hands, according to gossip in local
bootlegging circles today.
AS the story goes, two hard-work-
ing young rum runners were re-