davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE


JUDITH MARTIN. young in
structor in PcndIctOn Univcr-
sity. defics DEAN TIMOTHY
BROWN. Of the discipline COM
mittee, BY choosing ERIC WAT
Frs, student radical, for one nf
her best friends.
BR. PETER dorm. astronomy
PRO. cssOr, il attracted 10 her and
anxious to save her from the
deans persecution.
MYRA ALDRICH ia jealous Of
Judith, because she is in love
with Eric.
KITTY SHEA. town bootleg
ger, Ii found dead soon after
trying to blackmail the deans
wife. Judith, befriending Mrs.
Brown, has asked Eric to silence
Shea.
When Eric il arrested, Mrs.
Brown endangers her own repts-'
tatiOn to provide him with at
alibi.
Eric and Dorm come to blows,
on the street one night. Later
that night. Eric asks Judith to
marry him at once. lie hints
that the fight was over hcr. she
refuses. hut does not definitely
reject him.
Eric tells her next day that
the climax Of his fight against
the dean will take place that
night, the night of tie deans
great religious rally.
The professor tells Judith that
he wants to apologize for think.
ing that Eric had been In her
room the night he saw Erie
climbing down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
Wool Caps

Ch;ldren's Wool Caps in a
good assortment of colCrs;
just the thing for school or
sport wear; caps in this lot
for both girls and boys; reg
ular S1.25 and $3.50 values;
al now or one table and your
choice fer, each =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30

Only a small part Of the many
dollar values can be given in
this advertisement and it only
needs that you come and go
through the store to convince
yourself Of the fact that when
you come here expecting
more for your money you
get it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
Every Dollar Do
Mems Heavy Weight
Cotton Flannel Shirts

Mems part WOOL work SOCK, IN blue, grey,
tan and white, O1 m
= pdITSs LOT - = -
Children's Derby and Heavy Ribbed School
Hose, in brown, black, sand and camel, size
S to 10, 5 d M
pairs for " W.
Fancy rayon striped Combinations, with
ruffled elastic shoulder straps; q M
all sizes, cach " wv
Natural colored Krinkle Bed Spreads with
blue, gold, lavender or rose stripes, size
80xl05 inches, O. m
81x9O good weight seamless and bleached
Sheeting, no filling, O. M
cacH ~ - - -
Good weight 42x36 inch Pillow Slips no
filling, d M
Fancy. Turkish Wash Cloths, d M
large size; Is for .... ~ sVO
36-inch Comforter Shalli in many new eel
ors and designs, o. M
yards for ............. " wv
Large size fancy splint Clothes a. M
Hampers, each .... - ~
And a whole Let more good values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30

r. sfoady dripping Of the rain
a2aineE th6 glass panes had gone
oa ~ eeveral hours.
|. nfiN 1890 By the table, Judith
~ 1rtoI1 enough TO- turn IN
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
GOT Relief FROM
At LAST
After other remedies failed,
Sloan's gave relief

How an obstinate case Of rheu-
lnatism was given relief by q simple
home treatment is told by q man
in Los Angeles, California, who SUI
fered for years with rheumatic pain
in the feet and back
II spent more than 500 for lini-
rnents and medicines in twenty-four
years. he writes. Then ] used
Sloan's Liniment and it gave me
complete relief
And 1t is amazing the quick.
genuine comfort that Sloan's gives
to even the most ong-standing
rheumatic aches. Sloanss doesn't
Just deaden paint helps your
body to throw off the cause.
A little Sloan's patted lightly on
and a healing tide Of fresh. germ.
destroying blood begins tingling
through the aching place, and pain.
swelling and stiffness are quickly
relieved. All druggists-35 cents.
DIR. Earl s. Sloan, 113 w. 18th ST.,
New York.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
MITCHELL WILL
TOUR COUNTRY

Freed Of the restraints Of Army
discipline for the first time in
twenty-eight years, and having
spoken his mind about the .'bfgoted,
bureaucratic minds that rule it,
Col. William Mitch6lI settled back
today to enjoy short period Of
personal liberty before taking his
fight for q greater air service to
the country.
Henceforth, the flaming attacks
which Mitchell has made against
the Army and Navy administrators
win come from the lecture plat
form.
within another six months, Il
present plans are carried out, people
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
will hear what Is wrong" with
national defense.
The Mitchell campaign will open
in. New York on February 10, at q
mass meeting in Carnegie Hail.
Thereafter he will speak IN
various cities. An itinerary is now
being drawn up,
The flying Colonel's swan song
was slashing criticism Of the con
ditions and the men who accom-
p1ished his leaving the service.
Despite the expenditure OF $500.
900, 900 since the war, he asserted
national defense is IN sorry state,
and the blame for ii lies with the
governing heads Of the Army and
Navy.
"This condition" he asserted, lis
due to the blind opposition Of the
regular Army and Navy bureau
cracies that have arrogated to them
selves the policy OF standing square.
w in the way OF progress, and con.
stantIy advocate the theories OF the
bow and arrow men Of a barbarous
age"
Roth departments are run by
MISUNDERSTANDING oligarchies g
against which even the President
himself is helpless. Mitchell charged.
Colonel Mitchell planned to leave
today for short rest at his home
IN VIRGINIA.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow
TO-DAY

TODAY
Meeting George Washington
Post No. Of the American Legion
at their memorial clubhouse st 8
visit-of the women 81 the District
Congress Of Parent Teachers Associa-
Of the ways and means committee Of
the congress-. at the Elite Laundry.
Meeting The Powell ohnson- Ban
{ o'clock Is the Mt Pleasant Branch
Of the Public Library.
Central High Community Center
The Hebrew Congregations; hasketbaII
teams Night Caps Athletic Club. this
Mt. Vernon Athletic Club girls basket
bali team. the Woodlothiane 7:s0 TO
8 o'clock; the Departmental Players.
at 3 o'clock and st. David Society ct
Columbia dumb Heights Community cen,
ter-The Capital Players volley ball
Players baakstbaIl group 1t 5:ls
class work, O'Clock: basketball groups
of the Princess Athletic Club at
o'clock; training call II music It 9
East East washington Community Center
E-Independent Midgets. 6:46 o'clock;
Independent Athletic Club. o'clock
Band, at 7:s6 o'clock: BasIratry Glass
ct 1880 o'clock. and the Pleasure Club
@E. Brown Community Center
ChiIdren's dramatic instructions 81
s:16 o'clock.
| Park View Community center-Ci Girl
Scouts at 3.15 o'clock: piano class az
s:I5 O'Clock: public speaking class al
o'clock; adult baaIretry class 1t 7:30
slSc 7 S9r asIosk P psa E. SR s
ems Club at 8 O'clock and the Fark
View Citizens Association At o'clock.
for eisss Il spsn
fish that Is being formed: intermediate
class in Spanish instruction. at Z
cIosk ad va Slass In SaalAn o g
pany rehearsal at o'clock; the iCem-
munity Dramatic Club at 3 o'clock
Austsgn Bridge Glib 4sn,os ct slos
1880 O'Clock and the Gregg dfctatlon
Bnrryiile Community Center school
Of music for children and adults: In
dustriaI art class and Art and Craft
Club at 3:15 O'Clock; boys game group.
InGustriai Art Club at s:sO o'clock;
the the carnation Thrift Club At 3 o'clock:
dasRSs. 16 cus as and social club
s o'clock. and Glendale Athletic Club
= Lo 3 o Community center-yisual
instruction program; Girls Industrial
Art Club; Dramatic Club at S:l5
Baii-The Dixie BAN at the willard
Hotel tonight.
Reception-In honor Of Gov. Ralph
o. Brewster Of Maine by the Maine
stats Society at the Hamilton Hotel
today between and o'clock.
Reception and house warming-At
No. 10 Truck Company at the truck
Avenue Northwest, at 1880 O'Clock.
Meeting-The Y. w. g. A. book
teenth and Lamont Streets Northwest.
at o'clock.
Meeting-The Botanical Society Of
washington in the cosmos CiuD as
Meeting-The Vincent b. Costello
Post of the American Legion in the
boardroom at the District Building At
O'Clock.
concert--The United states Soldiers.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
BOY INVENTOR
IS MISSING
- InternntIOnaI News ssEyise

NEW YORK. Feb. 3 small
army 81 police. supplemented N
high school boys. conlbed The woods
I'm the spuyten DuyviI and Van
CortIandt Park sections VI the city
today. to find Geoffrey HI AT
Tasker, son Of Yonkers resi-
estate dealer who, although only
Is, already has gained recognition
as an inventor. The iad Wae fss
ported missing from biz home since
al 4. IA. on Sunday
BY virtue Of an experiment e9fs
Quoted BY the boy with 10Y
electric engine made from tin eafls
and scrap wire IN which the amount
OF current needed was cut down
from 40 to 8 volts. the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad
had given the boy permission %
wander at will through It's work
shops.
It Is believed the boy may have
been on his way to the railroad
yards. and fell into b tllicket 0r
ravine iii crossing Van Cortlandt
Part, inturfng himself.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02

Home Orchestra in Stanley Hall at
II Meetins-1The Columbia Heights citi-
Gems Association AZ ST. stephens Hall
e Meeting mi. = Thas George washington
Post American Legion, IN the Memorial
clubhouse. 1929 1 Sc. y. w. ct
l Meeting-Takorna park civic study
Club IN the ballroom over the Takoma
Park Theater.
TOMORROW
address BY Doctor ID. Percy Hickiing,
District aiienist. before the District
Of Columbia Public School ASSOCIATION, ].
In the board room Of the Distrlcs
Building, at o'clock
Meeting-The Presidents Own CARR
son, No. 104. Of the Army ana navy =,
Union, u. s. A., In the board room oL
the District Building az O'Clock
Meeting-The Center for Psychic De-
veiopment, In the Playhouse, lsA N
convention-The Diocesan convention
at the Ali Souls Parish, Connections
and Cathedral Avenues Northwest.
MsetipgThst r s. a a &c 0G Boy
Scouts in the auditorium q fne
central High Community Center
R Roche "A Travei TraiI Through
the West. at Sis o'clock; Mount
vernon Place Boys Athletic group. e
% . :
Columbia Heights Community Cen.
Rhythmic expression for boys ana
girls at $3.50 o'clock; Handicratt CLUB.
omen To women and girls mo are
invited to bring sewing or fancy work,
East Washington Community Center
Live Wire Athletic Club at o'clock
warwick Props Athletic CLUB at
O'Clock; De MOIay Athletic Club aT
9:l6 O'Clock; drill corps. Jobs DauGn-
ters. o'clock; drill corps, Betnlenem
Chapter. O E. ST, Sis O'clock: Sioux
Athietic club at O'Clock; Bethany
Athletic Club. 5 O'Clock Daskelpail
practice 9.15 o'clock.
Park View Community Ienter-.Av1I -
vance rhythm instruction. $3.50 o.ciocks
and beginners violin class at O'Clock
Southeast Community Center--South
side basketball team, $50 O'Clock !.
groups 81 the Second Baptist Houng
Peoples Church Union, including girls
basketball team and the senior boys
and senior girls basketball teams aI
8:15. o'clock and the registration LOT
bridge instruction classes.
Cleveland Community Center--A zaleA
Dramatic club. S:16 o'clock. and music
Meetinr-The Z. w. C. A. cabinet
Of GaIIaudet College will meet - Sl4
ST. n w. at $40 O'Clock.
Masonic Lodge Meetings-InI eodCIe
Roosevelt. No. A.. r. c.. Osiris, no.
&c, NJ NJ; King solomon, no. "a,
NJ M at 8 a. nn.; F. A. at ] p ~.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
CITIZENS TO CELEBRATE
OPENING or FIRE HOUSE

The opening OF the newt home cf
No. 13 Truck Company, the latest
addition to the District Fire Depart
nent, at Fourteenth Street and Flor.
ida Avenue Northeast, will be ccle'
brated tonight at 7:30 O'Clock with
Il reception and house.warming. The
Times. Herald Newsboys Band will
furnish the musical entertainment.
Wsather permitting, q short
parade win be held before the ceie-
bration. The ceremonies are undcr
the auspices Of the Lincoln Park,
Northeast and Trinidad Citizens As
sociations and the Northeast Busl-
ness Mems Association.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
POLICEMAN SENTENCED
TO DIE FOR STAYING

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.Johon j.
Brennan. former member of the
New York police force, has been
sentenced by County Judge Nc
Laughlin in BROOKLYN to die in
the electric chair at Sing Sing dur
ing the week OF March s, for killing
OF Samuel Krainin in police s1aa-
ton last January 5.
Krainin had come to the station
to protest that Brennan was trying
to extort money from him.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from Sore stiff. aching joints. 1t
cannot hurt you. and It certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
at once.
When you are suffering 30 you
can hardly get around, just try
Red Pepper Rub and you win have
the quickest relief known. Moth
ing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Just
as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes 1t warns the sore
spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for q jar
Of Rowies Red Pepper Rub. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name RowIes on each package.
For Free Sample Mail This
Advertisement to
WHITEHALL PHARMACAL CO.,
Inc.
sos Madison Ave New York. N. 7.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
TWO DISTRICT BILLS
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

Two District bills were introduced
in the House yesterday by Repre-.
sentative Frederick N. Zihlman OF
Maryland. chairman OF the House
District Committee,
One relieves judges Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court from certifying
the accounts Of the recorder of
deeds, and imposes this duty upon
the Treasury Department.
The other measure provides for
an exchange of land in the Tuber-
culosis Hospital ground, at Four
teenth and Upshur, Streets North
west, with an adjoining property
owner for the purpose of squaring
up boundary lines. Through the
transfer the District will receive
9.715 square feet in exchange for
1850 square feet.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
At the First
Sign Of Phlegm
TAKE HYPO-CoD

admit to yourself, like d sen
sibIe person that It is q danger
sign. 1t is natures red nag and
It means look out.
Now don't get tspanicky' about
II. Get busy clearing Il out o.
your throat. nose &c nronchlal
passages at once with the nelp
Of HYPO-C COD. Don't say. oh.
it's nothing" It IS something
because it isn't natural.
Neglect OF phlegm in the
throat has given many q pneu-
monia, flu and grippe case it,
start. Don't let these terrible
wasting diseases get started on
YOU. At the first sign Of throat
irritation. congestion. cough or
cold begin taking HYPO-COD and
keep taxing 1t al winter long.
Play safe.
HYP0-COD contains hypo-phos-
phites recommended for years
by physicians as most effective
n enrichiny the blood and nerve
cells. It also contains pleasant
tasting extractivess OF cod liver
OH. rich in the yitamins so Nssen-
tial IN building up your rundown
system
Don't go along day after day
forcing yourself to keep on your
feet when you're actually on the
verge OF breakdown. Get
started today building up your
real self, cheerful. strong and
ready for steady work: capable
of making good money because
you're ali wen again. Get wen
sEall this winter with
fhs sIp Of HYPOCOD. In
LIQUID or tabIet form at Peoples
Drug Stores or any other drug
stores.
HYPO-CoD
csush Bnaksr ltsneih AllkaE
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
GROUNDING FAILS TO SEE
SHADOW IN MOST PLACES

The grounding failed to see his
shadow today in most parts of the
United States, according to the
u. s. Weather Bureau.
Clouds and rain prevailed over
most OF the Middle West. In the
East "spotty" weather prevailed,
with sun in some places and rain
In others. In the southeastern
part OF the country there was gen.
eraI sunny weather, with here and
there spots Of cloudiness.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
BANDITS GET $z5. 900
m GEMS FROM JE,NEL E2

NEW YORK eb Barely
had benjamin schal ker of the firm
81 Ixalman ana schaffef. OPENED MS
The Washington times., 1926-02-02

stomach right, tongue pink and
your skin rosy.
Because cherry, harmless Gas.
oaretss never grippe. inconyenience
or sicken. eCascarets' has become
the largest selling laxative IN the
world for men, women, children.
Buy q box at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
Feel Glorious!
Nicest Laxative,
"Cascarets lOc

Don't stay
headachy, bill
Gus, constipated,
sick! One or two
pleasant, candy
like "Cascarets,'
any time win
gently stimulate
your liver and
start your bow
els. Then you
viii both look
and feel clean,
sweet, refreshed;
a.[@I a1nan
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

gagement Of their daughter,
Eleanor Montgomery, to Lieut.,
Donald II. smith. u. S. al. The
wedding win take place early II
the new year.
$50
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chauncey @. Parker,
jr.. are receiving congratulations on
the birth OF a son, chauncey g,
Parker. Sd. October IS.
M&M
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gourlay,
who have recently returned from
their honeymoon. win be the guests
for whom Mrs. Charles Walker
Allen Is entertaining at bridge this
evening at the Club OF Colonial
Danes on X Street. There will
be fifteen tables for bridge and
later In the evening supper win be
served
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

crew, who were lined up for the
ceremony. we're enrolled by the
debutantes serving on the com.
mittee.
These included Miss Fannie Dial.
Miss Lila Tuclxerman, Miss Eleanor
Preston, Miss Helen Galley. Miss
Jane Dunbar. Miss Alice Cults. and
Miss Adelaide Douglass. Miss
Helen Robinson. daughter OF the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson,
was the only member of the COM.
mittee absent. She had been de-
tanned in New York.
The girls looked very pretty wear
ing the blue and Red Cross wells.
After the enrolment was finished
a buffet breakfast was served in
erty presiding.
The officers signed up by the
debutantes included Lieut.. Comdr
C. E. Van Hook, Lieut.. Comdr. s,
K. O'Brien, Lieut.. Comdr. p. r
Cutting, Lieut.. Comdr. Joel 7.
Boone. Lieut.. H. S. Dunbar. jr.,
Lieut.. Allen Hobbs, Lieut.. T. Z. Hit
and Lieut. F. G.. Stack.
This event, which has become a
tradition in Red Cross annals
marked the opening Of the annual
Red Cross call for members. Public
enrolment will begin on Armistice
Day and continue through Thanks.
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis K. Hyde, Of
Plainfield, N. T., are the guests OF
Mrs w. Harry Brown.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
CHRISTMAS SHOP
TO OFFER BARGAINS

The Christmas Shop and style
Show to be held at the New Willard
Hotel on November 8, 8 and 10. for
the benefit of the Episcopal Home for
Children viii give an opportunity for
shoppers to secure beautiful and ex.
ullisite articles, There will be not
only several washington firms repre-
sented, but also number OF smart
and attractive shops from other cities
This shop will be in no sense q rum
mage sale. but will specialize In
offering for sale novel and unusual
gifts.
Mrs. Rafael r. Gown, who has
been in New York since her return
from Europe In September. sailed
yesterday for Havana.
Mrs. John r. williams has is
sued invitations to dinner on Sun.
day in compliment to Mrs. Bryce
Allan Of New York:
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Henry q.
Sharp have returned to Washing
ton to stand several weeks at the
Martinique before going to Cali
fornia,
Gen. and Mrs. c. Mex. Saltzman
viii entertain at dinner this even
ing in the Presidential suite Of the
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Kalbfus
entertained at bridge last evening
in compliment to Miss Elinor Perltz,
OF Baltimore, and Miss Anita Rig
giles. os Winchester, Va.
-
! Col. and Mrs. Allen d. Raymond,
u. S. Az, have announced the en-.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
RED X RAIDERS
CAPTURE THE
MAYFLOWER
Debutante Group Boards
Presidents Yacht; Tags
Captain and Crew

Many of this seasons debutantes
made their debut in behalf OF char
itv this morning when they took"
the Presidents yacht. The May
flower, to enroll the officers and
crew in the American Red Cross
for 1927.
Under the direction of Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty. chairman of the
annual Red Cross roll-can commit
tee. the capture of the ship was
made.
Miss Allison Roebling, Chairman
of the debutantes' committee,
tagged Capt. Wilson Brown, COM
mander of the ship. by pinning on
him a Red Cross button thus en-.
rolling him in the membership of
the Red Cross.
Then Miss Jane Kendall. vice
chairman of the committee. tag
ged" Harry Gates. the cook. After
this all the remaining officers and
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
ENGINEER OFFICERS
ON COMMITTEE

The following engineers officers
have been appointed the floor com
mite OF the Engineer Branch Army
Relief Society ball 70 be given On
Tuesday. November i6. at Washing.
ton Barracks: Major +. b. wildly.
chairman: Major u. L. Sultan. Major
w. IL. n. CoveIl, Major ID. Il. Wearf.
cant. 4. De. Weaver. Capt. Il al
DrinkWater, Capt. ]. u. Wood. and
Lieut.. r. r. Garges.
Mrs. OrreI Moody has returned
from q four months tour through
the West. Mrs. Moody was 3 dele
gate to the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union. held
last month In Los Angeles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09
Firemen Rip Up Walk
to Free Trapped Girl

Cleveland, Ohio. = Firemen and
neighbors fought for nearly an hour
to release a yellow-haired girl Of three
from drain pipe in which she became
trapped while at play
Axes and picks tore up cement
sidewalk and broke into the clay
drain pipe to free the child.
Just before supper Eleanor Banas
was playing with her sister, Helen,
eight, and some other children in
neighbours yard. Near the back cor
ner of the house the drain pipe from
the roof had been broken off at the
sidewalk. Eleanor was toddling along
the walk when she stepped into the
drain up to her hip. Immediately she
set up wall.
Neighbors came running. Men GO
ing home from work tried to help,
but the shoe had been caught below
the surface. Someone called the fire
department.
Battalion Chief James Flynn showed
her shiny things and got down on his
knees to quiet her. Her wall sub
sided to only whimper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09
WEEDS Girl Who Found
$500 Purse He Lost

New York.-Andrew Ragone mar
ried an honest and modest girl. Her
name before the ceremony at the
Roman Catholic church was Miss Rose
DiConcO.
Three years ago Ragone set out
from his restaurant in Spring street
for the Chatham and Phenix bank on
Broadway, carrying wallet contain
ing $4,000 to deposit. When he reached
the bank the wallet was gone.
With little hope that so much ready
cash would be returned he advertised
in newspapers, offering reward for
it's return. The next day girl called
at his restaurant. 1t was Miss Di-
CONGO. She had found the wallet.
Ragone produced the promised re-
ward of $500 and offered it to her. She
refused to take it. She agreed, how
ever, to go to dinner with him. Friend
ship in the course of time ripened in
to love.
"And the rest" Ragone stated. ais
history"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09
Fever-Laden "Skeeters"
Bite Army Volunteers

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. voluntari-
ly to bites of mosquitoes infected with
dengue fever, 20 enlisted men of the
forces in the Philippines have been
mentioned in general orders for dis
playing "a high sense of duty and SOL
dierly conduct worthy of emulation by
Others" the War department has an
nounced.
AS a result OF the study Of the in
fected men, army doctors have OBJ
tanned valuable information for the
treatment and prevention of the dis
ease. The disease has now been re-
duced to slightly less than 20 in every
1000, whereas in 1924 50 soldiers in
every 1000 in the Philippines suffered
attacks of the fever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09
Robs Fiancee's Home
Day Before Wedding

San Francisco.-Private William
Jensen, medical corps, q. S. A., and
stationed at the Preside here, was
scheduled to appear before minister
to wed Miss Helen Hoeing. But all
wedding plans temporarily were sus-
pended when Jensen appeared in the
police court to plead guilty to
charge of having burglarized the
home of his prospective mother and
father-in-law the night before.
Jensen confessed that after taking
his fiancee and her parents to thea
ter he had escorted his guests home
and later had returned and stolen
some jewelry and an overcoat be-
longing to brother of his fancee.
He called at his fiancee's home with
part of the stolen articles. He told
his fiancee and her family that he had
observed man trying to burglarize
the premises and had Overpowered the
intruder ard recovered part of the
loot after a terrific struggle