davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
CHAPTER LXI


The coroner's voice was as smooth
as velvet.
Now, Miss Marsh, you tell us
that on the afternoon Of the day
Walter Henderson was drowned
YOU refused his offer Of marriage
for the second or third timer
Eyes, sir"
"Was there anything different
about this last proposal?"
IT don't understand what you
mean?"
Anything more definite? More
final? Would it be possible for you
to repeat your conversations"
Sonias eyes dared not meet her
lovers as she repeated her words
to Henderson on that last day.
1T told him marriage between us
would be impossible"
ibid you give him any reason?"
Color swept to her black hair as
she replied, IT said it was too late.
NV bridges were all burned.
She saw cold surprise in Jed
Thomas face. But when the coro-
ner urged an explanation Of her
words she lifted her head, proudly
us that necessary? I am repeat
ing my exact words to Mr.. Hender-
SON."
Every we'll. Continue"
Her eyes filed with tears.
"He said that he wasn't a young
man any longer, but he had not
given up hope until that afternoon.
And when he left he added, "One
can't escape fate"
"Those were his last words to
your"
Yes"
THAT will do"
AS Sonia took her seat, signing
with relief, she caught a peculiar
smile on Bertie's face. What did
it mean? She had told the truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

ing quarters"
"It is absolutely necessary I'M
less you wish a warrant issued
against you in connection with the
drowning of Walter Henderson"
mo! No!' screamed Sonia leap.
ing 10 her feet. II will tell you
everything"
Her green eyes flashed fire. BERTHE
thought he could crush her with his
malicious testimony, did he? She
would show BERTHE what it was to
love. She lifted her head, insolently.
You wish to add to the testimony
YOU have already given?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
By Vida Hurst :

When Don is ready to leave she nd
mts she would give anything II she
passionate kiss arouses her dormant love
Before Sonia tells Crane che is mar
ried he mentions the breaking OF his
eng agement. Sonia says she will be Tree
Wealthy WALTER HENDERSON com;
sonia is present at the inquest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

Yes, Mr.. Crane was with me on
Thursday night. He did not leave
me at IL o'clock. I went with him
to his shack in Marin County"
where you remained all night?"
Her voice did not falter.
yes"
The atmosphere became electric,
viVified. To Sonia it seemed full of
eyes. curious, smirking, indignant.
The coroners voice sounded
suddenly flat.
VERY well, Miss Marsh. That will
be ALL"
ITO Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Tells Good Story
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
THE STORY SO EAR

SONIA MARSH leaves Stockton and Rsl
as she pleases. DON STILLWATER. a
young doctor, helps her get a JOB IN IN
Believing she has captivated FRANK
LIN CRANE, .petted young salesman,
Sonia allows him to make love re- to Son heTt
marry her because the breaking OF his
engl cement to Geneyieve Erickson, a
pretty society girl, might prove TOTAL 10
Cranes drinking causes an, auto
and asks for DR.. Saltwater to attend
her. Though Sonia still loves Crane,
she Is disgusted with him and marries
Dr. stlyster promising that 4 dv at tine
with all her heart she will be honest
they keep the news from all but their
parents. 49,
street. Sonia asks Don for her freedom
Don insists that Sonia go to her her, Par par,
trip to Berlin. and promises to release
her II she still wishes 1t when he re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
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Evening star., 1926-05-02

At it's meeting next Wednesday
Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, will
have a short business session, followed
by program and refreshments. The
WAYS and means committee will give
q theater party at Keith's May II.
c. Louis Gable is in charge. The
Auxiliary Home Board will give dra-
matte, musical and literary entertain
ment in Joppa Hall May IA. Past
Evening star., 1926-05-02

for the grand rally to be held to.
morrow evening. Two features will
be to confer the degree of Patriotism
and an entertainment by the Reno
Council Glee Club. Past Councillors
Abe BlooIhenthal, r. l.. Shoemaker
and G. w. Gray made addresses.
Liberty Bell, Council, No. 55. met at
Northeast Masonic Temple, April %.
with Councillor Thomas l.. Hamel pre-
siding. The Pen-Mar committee made
a report, as did the base ball commit
tee. The degree team under Capt.
Frank c. Mangum conferred the three
degrees on two candidates. Charles
II. Hid was master of ceremonies.
State Vice Councillor John ID. Simpson
and State Warden Edward G. Beck
addressed the council. Others who
spoke were Charles II. Hid, William
II. Hid, William II. NcClung and
State Deputy Councillor A. C.
Columbus.
Benning Council. No. Il, met Mon
day night in Odd Fellows Hall, Ben
ming, ID. c.. with Councillor l.. Gray
presiding. The council is organizing
it's base ball team. Six applications
for membership were received
Star Spangled Banner Council, No.
s, met April % with Vice Councillor H.
l.. Jefferies presiding. The obligation
was conferred on two candidates. The
hall committe made a favorable re-
port with expectation of changing the
meeting place in the near future.
Anacostia Council, No. 16, met Mon
day night with Edward Tolbott, coun.
cilor. presiding. Those who spoke
were r. Il. Estep, w. J. Mitchell. p.
II. Martin, f. Il. Thomas, j. A. Frye,
and Howard l. Bell. L. A. Delhi an
Evening star., 1926-05-02
ODD FELLOWS.

The l07th anniversary Of Odd Eel
lowship was celebrated last Monday
evening in the auditorium Of Central
High School. The Odd Fellows Band,
under the management Of Wilfred f.
Lawson, rendered selections prior to
the opening OF the program, which
started with the singing Of "Amer-
ica," followed by prayer by Rev. w.
B. Pettus. Selections were given by
the Capital Male Quartet. The ad-
dress OF welcome was made by DIR.
Henry w. Tippett, grand master. Mr..
Shanhan of the Capital Quartet sang,
and the proclamation by president Of
the Rebekah Assembly, Edna Rankin,
was read. Representative j. w. Rob-
sion of Kentucky made an address.
Earl Carbauh of the Capital Quartet
sang, and the benediction was given
by Rev. W. E. Pettus.
Golden Rule Lodge furnished two
Evening star., 1926-05-02

The twentieth annual visitation of
State Councillor Harry A. Beck and
his staff Of officers, YVES paid to Ed
ward J. Ross Council. No. 2G, April %,
in auditorium of Pythian Temple.
The state officers were escorted to the
stage by the drill team Of this council.
A basket Of flowers was presented to
state Councillor Beck by James A. Bal
derson, chairman of the committee.
State Councillor Beck, Past State
Councillor Luster l.. Wehr and Past
Councillor Thomas +. Jones made ad-
dresses. An entertainment was given
as follows: McCarty and Gable,
songs and piano selections; Hun
ter and Levy. colored come
dams; Mrs. Elsie Hughes, clas-
steal selections. and Jim Mullen in
"The Soldier That Licked Germany"
Representative Alard Fl. Gasque Of
South Carolina and Past State Coun-
cilor of this State made addresses.
Refreshments were served.
The next and last visitation will be
to Central Council, No. Ga, tomorrow
night in Odd Fellows Hall, on Central
avenue, Capitol Heights. Md.
At it's meeting last Monday night,
Reno Council. No. 46, completed plans
Evening star., 1926-05-02
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c, 1926-PART

ming with Councillor Esther Keull pre-.
siding. One applicant was elected to
membership. Deputy Mary p. James
installed Mary l.. Stormer as IL
months trustee, assisted by the flag
bearers, Elsie Hill and Jennie Buell..
The monthly social will be held Tues
day night. !,
Golden Rule Council, No. 10, had
work at it's meeting Friday night In
the Northeast Masonic Temple. The
mixed drill team, in charge of Drill
Master John NJ. Futrell. gave the
floor work and two candidates received
the degrees Past Councillor Marion
Petit. initiatory councillor. assisted by
the members Of the degree staff. con.
Quoted the ritualistic ceremonies. The
two candidates were w. =. Barham
for Kenilworth Council, No. 13.
Daughters Of America, and Miss Ruth
A. Hayhoe for Golden Rule Council.
Past Councillors Mrs. Clara Mace Of
Goodwill Council, No. S. and Mrs.
Marie Stephenson Of Triumph Coun-
Gil, No. s, were present.
Martha cambridge Council, NO. /.
met Wednesday evening with Coun-
cilor Harriet Fairall presiding. One
application for membership was re-
ceived. The initiatory team, under
Capt. Mary Il. Risher, is preparing for
a class initiation in the near future
Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Rebekah Lodges.

| Noble Grand Elizabeth Enterllne OF
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge,
No. 3, announces an excursion to Mar
shall Hall June 9. The next meeting,
May 13. will be devoaed to degree
work and drill.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4. at it's
meeting Thursday evening will have
trip to Philadelphia in September. The
degree committee will hold rum
mage sale in June.
The last visitation of the season was
held at Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No.
8. An entertainment, "Delivering the
WASH" was presented, with Mrs.
Ploris Nally and Ernest L. Greer in
the leading roles. President Rankin
was presented with a mahogany H.
brary table on behalf of Friendship
Lodge, and with strand of pearls
from the officers of the Grand Lodge.
Grand Master Tippett was presented
with a billfold. At the close Of the
session the members and friends ad-
journed to the Methodist Hall, where
refreshments were served.
The Rebekah Home Circle will meet
Wednesday evening at the 1. o. o. F..
Temple.
The eleventh annual session Of the
Rebekah Assembly of the District of
Columbia will convene in !. o. o. F..
Temple Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. The assembly degree will be
conferred at the morning, afternoon
| and everslng sessions. A luncheon will
be served in the dining room of the
temple at l o'clock to all assembly
members and visiting members from
other Jurisdictions. At the close of the
afternoon session dinner will be served
at the st. James Hotel. The evening
session will open at SIS o'clock.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
nounced the Pen-Mar reunion would
take place August IL.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Washington Council met last Tues
day night with the largest attendance
Of this year. After a short business
session. the meeting was addressed by
DIR. Henry Crosson, John o. Allen.
Past Grand Knight Leo Stock and
Edward Harrington. State Deputy
James a. Sullivan outlined activities
Of the council ntw under way and
advised of the state convention which
is to meet In this city at the x. Of c.
Hall. Wednesday evening, May 26.
when a new state deputy will be
elected. DIR. Wilkinson, financial Sec
retary. spoke on tho sponsibilities
Of membership. Suggestions were ad.
vanced towards the merging of the
present five councils into two as has
been done successfully in other juris-
dictions. Harry G. Lennon and John
lC.e.sati.al,S.d I.iEtca.ati.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

candidates. who were given the first
degree by special degree team of
Perseverance Lodge, No. 26, Of Balti-
more, Md. The second degree will be
conferred on these candidates in
Golden Rule Lodge Tuesday evening.
A special degree team Of Persever-
ance Lodge. No. 26. from Baltimore,
Md, came here Tuesday evening to
confer the first degree for Washing
ton Lodge, No. 6, on a large class of
candidates.
The grand master, deputy grand
master, grand marshal and deputy
grand sire, E. w. Bradford, paid q
fraternal visit to II. f. Lee Lodge of
Dunfries, Va, last Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Matron Annie E. Scott, chairman OF
the dormitory committee, announces
progressive five hundred party,
afternoon and evening, May 10, in
Joppa Hall.
Temple Chapter, No. IS, met Mon
day and held a short business meeting.
having as it's distinguished guests
Junior Past Grand Matron Nellie
Fletcher, Junior Past Grand Patron
Charles Shreeve and Past Matron Ida
Jones. The chapter was entertained
with a solo by Mrs. Addison and songs
by baby Heneretta and Helen Steiner,
assisted at the piano by Miss Rodd.
Naomi Chapter, No. 8. was enter
tained last Wednesday evening by the
Glee Club of The New Jerusalem
Lodge, r. A. A. NJ. NVorshipful Mas
ter Skinner gave a talk. Mr.. Boyd OF
Joppa Lodge addressed the chapter
on the importance Of making Wills.
A card party for the temple fund will
be held Thursday afternoon and eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Maud Brent
zer, 1900 Sixteenth street.
Gavel Chapter, No. 90, will meet
means committee has made plans
for a "Trip Around the World" the
date to be announced at the chapter
meeting.
The next meeting Of Washington
Centennial Chapter, No. &c. will be
held on Friday evening. The enter
tainment program will be in charge
of the Rho Beta Chapter Of Mu Phi
Epsilon, National Honorary Musical
Sorority. Ruth Ayler Morgan. chair
man There Will also he refreshments
and dancing in the banquet hall.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The first drill Of Washington COM
pany, Uniform Rank, was held Thurs
day evening in the armory of Pythian
Temple.
Webster Lodge, No. z, will confer
the Page rank next Tuesday evening
Capital Lodge, No. "a, met Tuesday
evening. Grand master at arms made
an address on the good Of the order.
Past Chancellor George W. Sellers de-
livered an address on Methods of
Fraternal Advertising"
Amaranth Lodge, No. %, will confer
the Esquire rank at its next conven-
ton.
Rathbone Temple. No. s, Pythian
Sisters, will serve a chicken dinner
next Tuesday evening at the temple.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-05-02
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Triumph. No. 8, met Tuesday eve.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
INSURANCE MAN OF NEW JERSEY WOULD
 LIKE REMAIN HERE
CIRCLE TOURIST COMPLETES THIRD TRIP TO TERRITORY AND IS COMING AGAIN
SPLENDID CONNECTIONS MADE
River Trip Magnificent; Two Days Visit in Dawson, Fairbanks and Seward.

Joseph L. Clough from Nashua, N. H., vice president Of the New Hamp- shire Insurance company, was a visi- tor in Seward the past week, a visi- tor of rather a retiring nature, and il was only by The Gateway's good for tune that the gentleman was met. It was MT. Coughs third trip 10 Al aska but as he said, mot his last, he hoped"
 Alaska is the greatest wonderland ever visited by him and is a constant source of amazement to him each time he travels through it.. His re cent arrival in Seward marked the completion, of the Circle trip, via Skagway and Dawson, and of the riv- CT trip he dwelled on for some length. It opened up an entirely new view
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

point on the Territory f- u-o- 1o the trip he had only eesn 1c sou<h- eastern Alaska and another 1ins. orsy as far as CordOEs where he wisEe6 s daughter who resides at Chitins-
 When asked about the connections made at various points on the Circle tour he remarked they could not have been better for upon his arrival as Whitehorse from SsaEwzy 6 river steamer was just about ready to sn- bark down river for Dzwsun. To take that trip down the drfvs~ Ovs- the scenes Of gold stampedes many years previous, held tremendous fascination for him; 1hen his arrival at Dawson. The lure o1 fhs1 nsme- Dawsor-recaTed the strenuous pic neering days and in waking sbou- the s1reers Of the famous ola gold town 1t was an easy mater 10 visua- lize the adventurous BRT1y happen ings. Af5er two days another s1san- CT was boarded and the voyage be gun down the mighty Yukon and ID the Panama river 10 Nsuzns
 At Nenana a special ran-oad car was awaiting the arrival ot 1 steamer and after a pui6k run. Fzf-- banks was reached where an01hH- two enjoyable days were had Or the Esv Ito Seward g ssop was msae sz 1hs Nc- Kinley National park The Sz-zre rive camp was reached 7r sw hours and a magnificent w5sx aE Americas foremost peaR was obez7r- ed. Mr. Clough reached Seward 9sS Saturday evening and dpe 10 2he lats departure of the s :. -No-thEss1s-n. was able 10 take the zuto -ip our 1o Kenai lake, then a motor boar 1-5p down the lake for g niles across country for seven miles 5o the fs- nous Russian river where slmoS ar entire day was spent whipping out trout. If he had the time znd 1he purse to go along with i1 he said he would like nothing better than 10 re turn to Alaska again and again an5 each time stay for months un en6s so out into the hiIls and live like Alas kans instead of 5ust going lh-u as . tourist. Tn my opinion zhe -esidsu-s of Alaska are extremsly 11-runz-e they reside in such Q noble land, he concluded.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
EK DIVORCE RAEs kDk RC9sklH \ RlkC{

PARIS. Tue~ -s H-A vie wAe wins . 67vo-cs sx T-zrce hEs 6 -srA. so c0IeCz Damages ss -sr ss sra-a-v <-ou hs- husband -4ss --arczrs- -ss -ecoEr7zaE tr E z-ec5E- cou-x oe No-s psIis- 3r gwz-53re E w-7ss sea1 e-srcs damages 1a- wA5cA she sure-aS sr he- husbands car6ucs whfcA csrreee her 1o seek E7-a-ce Es- AusAsne was urBh3e -o make s-v caurce- charges zEa1ns1 1he damage sut
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
GEESE BACK TO WIANcM

W W. Geisse. vel known A1as- kan mining man who passed -h-u Sew ard early in the spring 8r his wEv m Faj-hanks. 1s moving back ar1n -hs Willow creek dis1-5c1- according rc E letter received by The Ga1awEv
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

lam fully equipped 1o c0n6nc1 hur4 ing parties Of al Kinds Three years experience as licensed guide Fine hunting along the Alaska pen1nSulz-
 NICK RIS-ENSEN.
 False Pass. A3zSRz.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

1nrs-S0I T-s~cNss. a srT s-ccS- GusrE--esG T-B1ches-Sohsms-e-s As- RsszE Shor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

Remington Porta0Ies, S6e-Schans~- CTS Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
COLLEGES READY
 FOR GRID BATTLES
Hard Games Are Found on Most
 Schedules for Tomorrow

New York, Oct. P-Footban clans throughout the east were priming for the last time today the big guns they will wheel onto college gridirons tomorrow as early season games give way to more important conflicts.
 A hungry set of Yale bulldogs are waiting at New Haven for the bull dogs of the south, the University Of Georgia, for a match that promises to furnish thrills to rival the world series struggle in New York. The southerners, heading direct for the mythical Dixie championship, split last year by the green wave of Tu- lane and the Alabama crimson tide, have overwhelming victories to their credit over Mercer and Virginia 10 spur them on. 4 fleet light backdeld behind a fast charging line, a team Of veterans, will give the Eli forward wall busy afternoon such as Bos- ton university failed to provide last Saturday.
 In Lpckey Georgia has tackle who is knocking at the door Of All American fame. With the aid of his mates he is bound to disclose just how Yale may hope to fare against
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Schooner, Hit by Steamer,
 Is TOWed Into Port

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Oct 8 P> The British schooner Nova Queen which was run down early Wednes- day morning off Nantucket Shoals by an unidentified steamer. was in port here today. having been tow ed in last night by the coast guard cutter Ossopee.
 The bowsprit was carried away to the knight heads in the collision. together with all Of the head gear.
 The schooner, bound from Port Greville and Parrsboro, N. S.. for New York and proceeding south ward off the shoals when one steam- CT tried to pass another in the mar row channel The collision with the schooner resulted and the steamer sped on without making known its identity or stopping to ascertain the damage done, Captain Merriam said. The schooner was forced to anchor in heavy seas until she could be taken In tow.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

Polynivasion, Jess Hawley. certain that he has another powerful back field combination to equal the quartette that ran wild through all opposition last year. is grinding away at his forwards to develop faster hopping up and better in' terference after the backs have broken through.
 Defensive work featured the final drills of the service elevens. The army cadets, remembering the vi cious struggle put up by Davis and Elkins last year. have shifted the lineup 10 present the strongest front. Slight injuries probably will keep several of the Navy regulars from the Drake contest.
 Percy Wendell's Lehigh eleven, staggering under two successive de- feats, has worked unceasingly for the battle with the speedy Brown team al Providence. An all-Penn- sylvania battle of great interest will find Lafayette and the Pitts burgh Panthers in the best of fet- tie. Rutgers, with Dave Moscovitz, star tackle, on the sidelines, is pes simistic over the chances against Washington and Jefferson.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
LABOR DENOUNCES
 CONVENTION TALK
Eddy's Declaration Not Sentt- ment of A. F. of L. Green Insists

Detroit, Mich, Oct R-The American Federation of Labor con- vention faced a new dilemma today in a swelling tide of sentiment fav- bring action disavowing the address of a convention guest publicly charged by a number of delegates with having violated the courtesy of the floor.
 Members of the executive council of the federation deliberated upon possible course of action repudiating the remarks of Sherwood Eddy, who was introduced at yesterdays ses- sion by President William Green as secretary for Asia of the Interna- tional '. NJ. c. A.
 MT. Eddy was cordially greeted by the delegates as he took the plat form, but soon after adjournment labor officers publicly expressed as- tonishment at the nature and tone of his remarks and last night blocs of delegates gathered informally to outline a program looking to empha- tic denial that the address in any manner reflected the sentiments of the convention.
 President Green was In confer ence with members of his executive council until late last night, after having responded briefly to Mir. Ed dys remarks immediately preceding adjournment,
 Mir. Eddy approached convention officers for the privilege of the floor few hours after President Green