davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
TAX REDUCTION
IS NOT IN SIGHT
Debt Being Retired, Says
Treasury Official.

BIZ United Prcss
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.--No tax
reduction is in sight "for the
present" Acting Secretary of the
Treasury Garrard Winston. asserted
today. He would not predict con-
cerning future possibility of re-
duction.
Winston explained that it was the
Administrations policy to retire the
public debt as rapidly as possible
now during the period of prosperity.
The interest on the public debt
Of about $4,000, 900, 900 now is about
$3.50 900 900 a year, and it is more
practical to reduce the debt cut this
interest in time of prosperity than
to leave a heavier burden for the
leaner years that follow. Winston
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
TWO. DEAD
IN WAKE Of
HURRICANE
Storm Does Damage Esti-
mated at $3.50, 900 on
Gulf Coast.
NEW ORLEANS SUFFERS
Train Passengers Marooned
in River.

Bg URite3 Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug 26.--
AS the tropical hurricane which
struck the gulf coast Wednesday
night blew itself out in sparsely
settled interior sections today, a
check-up of the gale-swept~ area
showed property damage estimated
at $350OOO and a known death toll
of two.
A serious accident was narrowly
averted when a ferry boat carrying
a Southern Pacific passenger train
across the Mississippi here went
aground on a mud fiat. Seventy
passengers were marooned all night.
One lipeman was electrocuted and
one man was drowned when his
skiff was overturned by the wind.
Messages from Morgan City, where
the center of the storm struck, re-
ported the wind reached a velocity
Of 100 miles an hour, with torrential
rains which totaled approximately
twelve inches. One ferry boat was
reported sunk, many smokestacks
blown down, planning mill badly
damaged and the town water works
damaged.
Property damage in New Orleans
was $270,000. Small towns along the
coast reported only slight losses.
A $4,000 fire in the Tulane Uni
versity chemistry building here was
laid to the. storm, when fire depart
ment inspectors said a short circuit.
resulting when wires were blown
down, started it. Several other fires
were reported.
Public utilities suffered heavily
here. Electric lights were out for
hours and telephone service was Grip
pied. Transportation systems also
were affected.
No reports of ships in distress
have been received, the two-day
warning Of the weather bureau gave
all vessels time to get out of the
way Of the approaching storm, it is
believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
MYSTERY WITNESS
IS DUE TO TESTIFY
Grand Jury to Hear Story of
MeIIett Killing.

BU United Press
CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 26.-Steve
Kascholk. mystery witness" in the
Don r. Mellett murder case, was to
tell his story to the Stark County
grand jury here this afternoon.
Kascholk has been held in Jail at
his own request since his testimony
was first given to investigators short
ly after the, publishers assassina-
tion. He fears. underworld venge-
ance.
Three men were involved in plot
against Mellett by Kascholk's story.
They were Louis Mazer, formally
charged with murder; Patrick Nc
Dermott, fugitive witness, and Ben
Rudner. Massillon, nee convicted
bootlegger.
Proceedings at the grand jury
quiz were carefully guarded from
the public to prevent tampering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
RULES COUNCIL
CAN FIX RATE
FOR TAX LEVY
Majority Faction to Slash
$4,000 From Lighting
Budget.

City council has power to set the
tax levy for 1927, regardless of
recommendation of City Controller
William Buser, Alvah ]. Rucker, city
corporation counsel, ruled today. X
Buser last week submitted a bud
get for 1927 to council providing for
tax rate of $1.O35. He declared
council could cut the budget and tax
rate, but not raise them.
The ruling of Rucker gives council
authority to disregard BHsers recon-
mendations and raise tine appropria-
tions for various departments and
the tax rate.
Majority faction members of
council are working on the budget,
considering the various items pre-
paratory to a special council ses-
sion tonight when it will officially
act on it again.
In caucus they decided to reduce
the proposed appropriation of $780,
900 for city lighting to 100000 at
the request of Councilman Walter
r. Dorsett. who recently went about
the highways to spot the bright
lights that prevail in residence dis
tricts where houses are many blocks
apart.
Declaring that the ruling of
Rucker also would forestall the
necessity of readvertising the budget,
councilmen set the night of Sept. 3
for public hearing and said they
would take final action Sept. 6.
Majority faction members were
jubilant at Rucker's ruling.
The power of this council has
never been tested but we are going
to test it now" said Boynton J.
Moore. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
PURDY CASE POSTPONED
Injured Man and Woman Unable to
~ Appear as Witnesses.

Case of Hal L. Purdy, vice presi-
dent of the Marmon Motor Car
Company, charged with assault and
battery and failure to stop after an
accident, was continued until Sept.
80 in municipal court today on re
quest Of Sergt. Frank owen.
Owen requested the postponement
because Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fred
ericks, 5418 Broadway. whose auto
it is charged Purdy's machine
struck Saturday night at Fifty
Fourth and Pennsylvania Sts., are
were thrown from their auto. Mrs.
Fredericks, more seriously hurt,
was slightly improved at city hos
pital today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
HUNT MEN WHO
FOLLOWED HAAG
Druggist TraiIed 70 Home in
Auto.

Police today attempted to locate a
roadster and two men who, Wednes-
day night, are reported to have
trailed Herbert Haag, general man.
ager of the Haag Drug Company,
and cousin of Wilkinson, Haag, who
was slain by hold-up men, May II,
to his home, $50 z. Pratt st.
Patrolman James Collins reported
the mysterious action of the two men
after they followed Haag to Franzer's
garage, 219 E. St. Clair st. Haag
left the garage with Frank Salee,
night man, and was driven to his
home. 1t is said the men followed
the car to the Haag home and back
to the garage.
When they saw Patrolman Collins
standing near the garage, they drove
hurriedly away.
1t is believed they were the men
who recently threatened Haag. by
shouting you're next"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
VALENTINES
BODY LIES
AMID PEACE.
Only Intimates Admitted to
Bier = Police Guard
Funeral ParIor.
LARGE CROWD OUTSIDE
To Bury Actor Where Friends
Desire, Says Brother.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Rudolph
Valentino was in peace today.
Up in the splendor Of the gold
room of the Campbell funeral home
here, the movie actor, who died
Monday, rested in his silver-bronze
casket, flowers of his friends around
him and the quiet of death in the
room.
The door was locked.
The casket was kept closed.
There was not a living person in
the room except when, at intervals,
the door was unlocked and some for
mer associate of Valentino walked
slowly through and to the bier.
Statement on Burial
Meanwhile, word was received that
Alberto Guglielmi, Rudolph's brother,
before boarding the White Star liner
Homeric in Paris for New York, had
announced that the wishes of Valen-
tino's American friends will deter
mine the last resting place of the
stars body.
IF they desire the body to remain
in the country in which his great
qualities were developed" Alberto
said, that will be done. Otherwise
he will be buried in Italy"
Valentino had at last been re-
moved from the confusion which
$4,000 curious people had created up
to midnight Wednesday, which had
amazed not only Valentines friends.
but much Of the world.
Outside Different
Outside the funeral chapel the
scene was different.
One hundred fifty police paced the
three blocks around the funeral
building keeping watch on 1000 per-
sons who gathered there despite the
announcement that no longer would
the public be admitted They de-
manded entrance, but the police kept
them meving. About half of the crowd
was composed Of girls and women.
They carried umbrellas against the
rain, or newspapers to cover their
hats. They refused to leave the dis
trict, but police would not permit
them to stand. So the 1000 milled
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
MANUFACTURERS STABBED
But Six Striking Garment Workers
Fail to Escape.
BV United Press

bU UntIen HfeSS
HASTINGS ON THE HUDSON.
Aug. 26.-Six men, said to be strik-
ing New York garment workers,
today raided the plant of manu-
facturer here, stabbed the proprie-
tor in-the back, beat one of his tai
lors, then made vain effort to es,
cape. They were captured in Union.
town.
Thomas Gilloion, who came here
recently to conduct his business he
cause of the strike in New York
told police his assailants had been
picketing his shop for the past
month, The men gave their names
as Michael Kelly, James Roma,
Joseph Longo. Samuel c. Marrone.
all of Manhattan. and Jack Nan
tura Of the Bronx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
"a MOTORISTS SLATED
Five Charged With Speeding; 10
Traffic Violation.

Five motorists were charged with
speeding and nineteen We're charged
with traffic law violations today.
Held on speeding charges:
Ferdinand Beck, 1404 E. Market
ST.; J. B. Wolf, 1917 N. Delaware ST.;
Thaddius Stevens, ASH Guilford
Ave; Alexander ]. Cory, 50O5 Uni
versity Ave, and James Thurman,
Negro, 762 Indiana Ave, also
charged with reckless driving on left
side of the street, and failure to have
chauffeur's license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
MAN ADMITS CONTEMPT
Sentencing of Striker Deferred by
BaltZell.

Sentence of Paul Madison. us
Roache ST., who today pleaded to
contempt of court for violation of a
Federal injunction prohibiting strik-
ing street car men from interfering
with the operation OF cars, was de-
ferred by Federal Judge Robert G.
Baltzell until the arrival of United
States District Attorney Albert
Ward.
Judge Baltzell permitted Madison
to return to work. The court stated
that Madison and Harry Boggs, who
pleaded guilty Wednesday to
charges of contempt. and is held in
default of $4,000 mond. will-be SEN
fenced on Wards return.
The court said Ward might return
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
INDIANA DAY POSTPONED
jackson Fails to Show Up at Phila-
delphia Sesqui.

BIZ United Press
Inability of Governor Ed Jackson.
or the Lieutenant Governor Of In
diana to attend caused the postpone
ment today OF the Indiana day cele-
bration at the Sesquicentennial Ex-
position here.
Clyde A. Walb, national advisory
commissioners for Indiana, was on
hand to raise the Indiana State flag
in the FORUM of the founders" but
no special exercises were held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
RELEASE is ORDERED
HENDERSON Out of Marion Jail, but
Must Pay Fine.

Governor Jackson ordered Earl
HENDERSON released from Marion
County Jail, where he was sentenced
to ten days for fighting. He has
been permitted to pay a $40 fine on
installments. HENDERSON was con-
victed in municipal court. Aug. 19.
The parole of Thomas James of
Knox County, who has served part
Of a ninety-day sentence at the State
Farm for possessing liquor, was re-
voked. James failed to keep up pay
ments on a 500 fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26

While Patrolman Ernest
Rounds was taking the air with
his family on the front porch
of their home at 2009 f. st.
Clair ST., Wednesday night
thief was nearly taking the
house.
Entering the house at bed
\ time Bounds and his family
found dressers, tables and cup
boards ransacked.
Only $11 was missing from a
pocketbook.
The thief betrayed supersti-
tious traits, passing UP a So
bill in the wallet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
EXIT 7 RA
ENTOMBS
SIXTY MINERS

BIZ United Press
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. &C.
Between sixty and seventy miners
are reported entOmbed in Central
Run No. l mine of the ClearfieId
Bituminous Coal Company at CYL
mer. Pa, where all explosion oc-
Cured at 2 p. m. today. Rescue
teams from Johnstown, Heilwood
and other mining centers are rush
ing to the scene.
1t is not known whether any
have been killed.
Telephone wires into the mining
town are inaccessible. The cause
has not been ascertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
DON'T VISIT ON RAILING
Police Warn Against Annoying Wo-
men--Four Held.

Don't siti on the railing at the Y.
M. G. A. and make insulting re-
marks to women who pass, police
warned today.
Several complaints from women
who have been annoyed have been
received by police.
-Four youths living at the Y. NJ.
G. A. We're charged with congrega-
ting Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
sLAYING ARRAIGNMENT

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug. &c.
w. r. .-Leffler. who~has been unable
to furnish bond of $4,000 in connec-
ton with the Staying of the Rev.
Edward Gillum, former pastor at
Sheridan, Mo-. will be arraigned to-
day and at that time the prosecuting
attorney will decide. what charges
he will prefer against Leffler, po-
lice officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
KIDNAPPED LAD ESCAPES

BB United Press
MARSHALL, Texas, Aug. 26.-
After being held captive six days
and crossing six States in an auto
mobile, Ralph Caitoof, 16, son of
the circulation manager of a Miami.
Fla, newspaper. was en- route home
today. Young Caitoof, kidnapped in
Miami. escaped by leaping from the
car as it neared Marshall late
Wednesday,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Valentino Dead,
Girl Kills Self
BU Unitea PEPss

Bu United PHPss
LONDON, Aug. 26.-Miss
Peggy Scott, a 26-year-old
girl, committed suicide here to-
day, apparently because of
grief over the death of Ru-
dolph Valentino, whom she had
met frequently at Biarritz.
There were letters from Val
entino in her bedroom and she
left a letter to a friend in
which she gave evidence of
grief over the actors death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
JUDGE TAKES HIS LIFE

BIZ United Press
OSCEOLA. Neb., Aug. 26.-De-
spondent over his failing health,
Judge F. H. Ball. 6S. District Court
judge here for the past twenty years,
shot and killed himself in his pri-
vate Office at the Polk County court
house here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
STEAMER REPORTED ASHORE

Bu United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-The
Norwegian steamer Storviken, out
Of Astoria. Ore, with cargo Of lum-
ber, is ashore on Tungsha Spit, near
Shanghai, according to advices to
the marine department of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
HEAT WAVE COMES ON
Riding Toward Lake States; Nearly
Tropic Marks in Northwest.

hIUIHg IUWdTU LdkB SLdUtS; Nearly
Tropic Marks in Northwest.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. ga heat wave
was riding toward the Lake States
today. United States Weather Bu-
reau officials anffounced. Almost
tropical heat has been registered in
the Northwest, and this morning in
a southeasterly direction.
Pierre, S. D., sent the mercury
bobbing up to 106 degrees; Miles
City, Mont, registered 104; at Walla
Walla. Wash, it was 102; Salt Lake
City reported 9S; Dodge City, Kan.
and Bismarck, N. D.. SO. and Min.
neapolis, 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
POIICE CAR is sTOLEN

BH UNlTtU PTeS8
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 26-
Walter Heffron, 20, Of Cleveland,
and Denver Wells, of Waldbridge.
Ohio. were arrested here today on
charge of unlawfully driving away
a police automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
SCHOOL BONDS APPROVED

A $4,000 bond issue for remodel.
ing the Kingsbury High School
building in Washington Township,
La Porte County, was approved to-
day by the State board of commits
sioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
RITES FOR ACTORS FATHER

BH JnIfef PrCeS
ROCHESTER,, Ind, Aug. 26.-
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Louis ,Linkenhelt, 20,
father of Elmo Lincoln, movie actor.
inkenhelt's death resulted from
cancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Haven't the Habit

Many who were i'll or absent could
have used absent ballots It points
out. Women for the most part
were i'll and men absent. Women
outnumbere6 men two to one in the
matter of indifference. Some women
refused to vote for anything less
than President of the United States
and others told the committee that
they didn't have the habit"
The committee has no theory to
advance, as to why the interest in
national affairs should be greater
than in local.
Disgust with party" was ac-
counted for by the committee in the
fact that the Ku-Klux Klan was a
factor in the election.
Men more often than women are
afraid of closing their vote" by
supporting a candidate who is likely
to be defeated. they declared.
MANY of our nonvoters in this
group are anti-Klan Republicans,
too much opposed to the Klan to
vote a Republican ticket, but too
loyal to their party to vote the OPP
posing ticket, the report said. "a
sprinkling of Klan Democrats. too
loyal to their party to vote against
it. but too interested in the Klan
to vote against he ticket 1t advocat-
ed, is also found here"
One woman was reported to have
"paired" with her husband. They
were on opposite sides and both
agreed to refrain from voting. The
committeewomen learned from the
polI-books that the man voted, how
ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Western Open Players Are
Hindered by Breeze on
First Round.
WATCHES PLAY
Champion on Hand to De-
fend Coveted Title.
By Dick Miller

A high wind blowing across the
Highland Golf and Country Club
course was likely to add several
strokes to the scores Of the contest
ants in the western open golf tour
nament on the first eighteen-hole
medal round today, it was thought
by a number of observers.
Owing to the great number of
entrants and large galleries officials
announced that play in the second
round on Friday would start at s
a, m.
SaraZen i'm Form
Among the first of the famous
golfers to shoot in fine form today
was Gene Sarazen, who went out on
his fine nine in even par-taking 35
strokes. Walter Hagen had a 80.
Early Scores
Early scores turned in today for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
HERE S WHY
VOTERS Do
NOT VOTE
Politics Is Rotten Opinion
of Many, Committee
Survey Shows.
WOMEN MAKE REPORT
1000 Are interviewed by
League Workers.
Politics is rotten"

Politics Is rotten"
Candidates politicians are all
alike, and all crooks"
I'm disgustedl What's the use?"
These were the underlying reasons
for the large stay-at-home vote in
the 1925 Indianapolis city election,
according to survey by the eff
cheney in government committee of
the Indianapolis League of Women
Voters.
The com nittee, composed Of Miss
Alma Sicklar, chairman: Mrs. Frank
J. English and Mrs. Leroy Kah-
Ter, interviewed 1000 nonvoters.
Reasons Given
In a report to. directors of the
league they submitted the follow
ing reasons given by nonvoters fer
not voting:
Illness, per cent.
Absence from city, Is per cent.
Indifference. "a per cent.
Neglect, 1875 per cent.
Disgust with own party. unwilling
to vote other party 5.5 per cent.
No satisfactory candidates, per
cent.
Favored candidate couldn't win, Z
per cent.
UninfOrmed, per cent.
Miscellaneous, IL per cent.
Not voting because politics Is
rotten" was termed the "quitter rea-
son" by the committee women. They
made the following comment regard
ing it:
"It is a hard attitude Of mind to
combat. 1t is primarily the gutter
attitude. and, as every one knows.
very little progress has ever been
made by cutters as a class"
They urged that this attitude be
combated.
The fact that there were 10000
more registrations than votes is
somewhat misleading. according TO
the report, as there were numerous
duplicate registrations Of persons
who had moved during the summer.
when all allowances are made.
however. the number of nonvoters
remains far too large to indicate a
good condition in our city political
life" the report continues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
TAKE INJURED ELIER
Lieutenant Belts Is removed to
Washington i'm Plane.

BIZ United Press
BELLEFONTE, Pa. Aug. 26.-
The United States Army hospital
airplane, dispatched here from
Washington, teft her today, taking
Lieut.. Cyrus Belts. injured Army
flier, to the Walter Reed Hospital at
the capital.
The injured aviator fell with his
plane at Jacks Mountain Monday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26

Gdily SCOIeS IuIIeu III lOudy IOr
the first eighteen holes included:
Jack Tuite. indianapolis. so.
Bob Bowen. Indianapolis So.
Bob Hess, Terre Haute. SO.
Tscsdith "SS39 SeRs. lndlsnsPelis. ElasPel "a.
J. Connell Indianapolis. n.
George Stark. indianapolis, 10.
Bob Mckay LaIayetIe. rs.
Sgy Sirar9 Sr,i,b %2rren ina New York JOB.
NJ. B. Miller. Newcastle, 81.
keyes Atkins. Indianapolis. So.
BaRe B% PM2Rfhsa Mtehe Thrss Rigfrs Mich So
Harry Krim. Fl, LaudeTdale Fla. 90.
J. J, Meehan. indianapolis. "a.
Paul Hurt. indianapolis, S3
@sdo lohhRso 5haRRs sBaaSsT BsenpoT ow % 5
James Hammill, Indianapolis. 81.
RI,, RII swaqSSn, sT, Wol,R Rqckf3Grd NJ. Is.
Glen Diddle, Indianapolis. 96
Frank Higgins. Indianapolis, s4.
Robert Resener. kokomo, rs.
W. L. Lincoln. Indianapolis. So
Alex Campbell Dayton. Ohio. 7S.
W. w. Fischer. Eria Pa. IS.
Rudy Fieitz. west Dover. Ohio. IS.
Harry Rees. Cleveland SO.
James Miller Erie Pa. 76
E|I,l Ed FlSsaIssn. Saj {GaT3}wstosrrdsyiile {a3s so.
Jack Smith, Cleveland 81
Harry Hampton, Memphis. rs.
w. M Reed. Indianapolis, so,
HeTR BBSwers' BoTeTs PftsSTSb PFT4fnSS1db Nigh. se.
The largest list of entries in the
twenty-six years history of the or
ganization was on hand when the
tourney opened at $50 a. m. Two
hundred and fifty players got away
in threesomes at fiye-minute inter-
walls.
A. G. Allen, vice president of the
Western Association. and Ray
Fruit. assistant secretary. were in
the starters booth, checking the
entries and keeping things moving
smoothly.
Champion on Hand
Macdonald Smith, defending the
championship he won last year at
Youngstown, Ohio, and Hagen.
winner of many crowns, and re.
garded as the greatest match play
er in the world, drew large galleries.
Smith took SS on his first nine.
Jock Hutchinson. in the same three
some had a S6 and Densmore Shute
a 81.
Buses, running from Monument
Circle, carried crowds to the course.
Tickets for each day sold for S1.65.
For the three-day meet the price
was S4.40, war tax paid.
The giant score board was oper-
ated by radio with connections at
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Forecast

Partly cloudy Friday; prob
ably unsettled in extreme south
portion; rather warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-26
Home Edition

Today's swimming lesson, by
Lillian Cannon, is printed on
Page 4.