davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-12-04

Washington, Nov. 2Z-Ihe five air.
planes for the fight through Central aud
South America and 10 t0e Yves. Indies
which are being made ready to hop off
from San Antonio next monte, have besn
given the names Of the five American cI-
ties, New York. San Francisco, st. Lou
is, Detroit, and San Antonio.
, 1926-12-04

IN conformity with Section q of
j the colonial Law, all persons re
siding in the Country District of
the Jurisdiction Of Christiansted,
who consider themselves in receipt
Of a clear yearly income of Frs.
10000 and otherwise to be enti-
tied to franchise in conformity with
Section Is Of the said Colonial Law,
or who before the Dist March 1927,
will attain The qualifications of
franchise (se9 Section 70 last clause
are hereby requested to notify the
same in writing to the undersigned
Chairman Of The Electoral Board be-
fore the expiration Of this month.
THE ELECTORAL BOARD for the
Country District of Christiansted,
st. CroiX, V.L.U.S.A., December
3rd, 1926.
A. E. STAKFMANN,
Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
WFBM

HOANhdhtS IItdJ anu L1SnC 20.
26S Meters
WEDNESDAY. NOV. II
5;SO-Sports and Stock Mar.
ket Reports, courtesy Of
the Indianapolis News.
6;OO-Children's Hour, cour.
tesy of the Franklin
Life Insurance Co.
6:S0-Indianapolis Athletic
Club Ensemble, George -
Irish, director.
Talk by Mr.. Horace
Carey, fire prevention
chief of Indianapolis.
7;3O-Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts.
S:SO-Wheeler City Mission.
9:SO-Community Fund pro.
gram.
lO;OO-Xmas Seal program, un.
der direction of Mrs.
Chantilla White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
UNCLE SAM KICKS
ONOWN MEDICINE
Protests Chinese Increase in
Tariff Rates.
Times IVdshin0tOn Bureau.
1922 Mem York Areuue


WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Some-
how or other, Uncle Sam. with a
revenue-producing tariff wall thrown
around his own, country, can't see
the same thing for China.
The State Department has regis
tered a complaint through Consul
General Douglas A Jenkins, atNCan-
ton, China, against the proposed
plan of the Cantonese government
to inspect all foreign ships entering
the port to see if they are carrying
imports liable for duty.
ut is violation of foreign treaty
rights for the Chinese to search for
eign vessels in Chinese waters, they
are exempt from examination, the
State Department thunders at the
bewildered Chinese.
The United States also protested
against an import tax of two and
one-half cent on ordinary shipments
and five per cent on luxuries, which
the Cantonese government put into
effect last month.
But the protest went UNDECIDED and
the duty is being collected, for the
Chinese, by the American and British
managed customs service.
Today, ships entering the port of
Canton are inspected by the foreign
controlled customs office, but the
Chinese want to look over the car.
goes themselves-not that they sus-
pect anything, but they fear, per-
haps, the American and British in
spectors might pass by dutiable
cargo or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

CHEVROLET, 1923 touring: lock wheel
~, bumpers, spotlite, brand new paint. Mr.
car. 1t sells for $4,000. With $1,000
down, STONE CHEVROLET CO.. go e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

P9 arl;IPar9}gSr wRNY 1870. New
o:I5Mo7KoA 1924. Denver - Program
MIG (54SgG3,5 Nee SswMSr diooSCe pianist
0;s0 - wos t44O03 Jefferson CITY e.
o:30m7KFUo t5451). St. Louis-Mus,ca,
K KPRG l3998.00, Houston : Pianist
% %tGAE wee %2Gto S SGYe{YOr ksa1oPPsrSi 4
Fgsm WOO S5z lg 1927 D SsT StsS
W W&Hc csI 3f556 New 3aSSES59ssgI@a55i
o'fF2 SoIie ta74.S'- Hot Springs -
$$S5s: &s s2Ss s5 81 E;?S2sSo
sat WIw 24s@'N pOGcIl nennStIis@Sirsyioe
WVnO0B 4O2l. Observation-Disclosures WsM
|SS5 d SissAiHillf-PE9sTa@ adersw TAI
O:3O-CNRW 1854 Al. Winnipeg . Male
B gnrtet n,u. woo w4a s1A9tp aooSt Paul ,
-8Es%a: WIN TTo6it55i.. New Sineiq Yorii
'0 s gs #gB 'S34 s K'2iSs Gi!y%q
c SSSEI R ts I rs ssS F7sS ss%
M1do9r rccahse geo 1891 q: Oakland
tertainment, wKRcc . }326jo' r' cineinnati
Dance music. WMCA i341J' New
York - Entertainers. WIN. (36i.2).
New YorkLOrchestra WJR (517l
11:15-KJR t3S4.4l. seattle-Dance mu.
11;s0-wCco (41e,4). St. Psul-orsan
MHAD t275) Milwaulsee-Organ
IL ;I5T7wDAF (365.6) Kansas CITY -
1e:06~CNRy 291l. yancouver-orches.
ira. K KY (337lG q Hollyyood-orches;-
Quartet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
GOLD IN GEESE CRAWS
Nuggets Found In Gizzards OF Sew
eral HOnIkers.

LA CONNER, Wash. Nov. IT,
The advantages of a baked dinner
are not the only incentives to geese
hunters in this neighborhood. Re-
Gently gold nuggests were found in
the crops and gizzards Of several
honkers. Officials of the Biological
Survey say the birds probably picked
up the gold with food on the beaches
Of the Boring Sea and along the ST.
berian coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
RUM AT LAST ACQUITTED
Man Sees Buildings Shake on First
Drink: Was Earthquake.

BANDERA, Texas, Nov. 17.-Am-
asa Clark is past 1O1 years of age,
says he does not feel over so, doesn't
look past 70 and hopes to establish
the worlds record for longevity.
Clark Is a survivor Of the Mexican
War, and says it was in Mexico City
that he took his first and only drink.
The sidewalks buckled and the build
ings wobbled, according to Clark. lie
took oath never to touch another
drink. and found few minutes later
that it wasn't the brandy but real
earthquake that had cut loose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Silent Today

Central-KLDS, KFKX, VINO,
WCBD, WFAA, WOI, WBAP,
WOAW, WSUI.
EasteTn-WAIU, WBBR. WIFI
WHAZ, WHAR, WGBS, WIP,
WREO, VIDAL, WPG.
Far West-KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

In a vault in the oldest part of
Greenwich observatory, where three
foot walls help to protect 1t from
changes in temperature and climate.
is the famous clock which gives the
world It's standard time. The clock
is capable of recording time to the
hundredth part Of a second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

HUDSON. 1925 coach: balloon tires: me-
term nanie1SIIKK All Only 5000 Teasonabie
virginia Ave. Oakland-P Pontiac dealers
1929 BUICK touring. with winter encios-
use, balloon tires: $3.50. CENTRAL
BUICK CO. 40 w. North.
CHEVROLET sedan, fully equipped good
eonditi2n; $3.50. CENTRAL BUICK Co,
40 w. North.
FORD coupe. 1924: beautifully finished in
gray. uph9lstering like new. Car is in
perfect running order. Must sell. Webster
FORD, 1924 coupe; new cord tires; Al
condition mechanically. Bargain by own
er. Ran. 4706.
FORD Tudor. sedan: price $3.50; tires and
paint good Extra good condition. Call
DrpXel W53S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
EVENING PROGRAM

NOV. IL
RTAM ias6a49 cls sR5ilaSdlelaFMif9ncer'
pPogTs@ wC8U ce7ss59n d PhIad sfpRS
Mate quartet, WEI 7(34S 81 Boston
Musical WEAF l492) New York
United States Army band: to WRC.
organ. WV 13 29S953 CC incinfn9s fff -
Farm talk WMAK 1861. Buffalo -
Orchestra, also WGY WOO (5OS ~
adelphia-Program WSAI (32B)
Cincinnati-Artist series. WRNY 1881
New York-Orchestra
6:40-WRNY (375) New York-orches-
e:iSIKDEA 1909, East Pittsburgh -
Why's W9riyySersitty - Of Pittsburgh, IaddrSeiss
neers WJR (51S.. PontiacM aPiS m
WSM l2S2.S). Nashyile-Orehestra
1:00I-KFNE t46l Shenand9ah : Con-
Concert WBz (333l,-- springfeld =
Acknowledgement WICK (5i71 Detrsit
Program. WCSH (256.3). Portland
Harmony WEAF (492) New York =
Concert; soprano: TO WAR WEAO
t294). COlumbus-Muslcal. WEI
(34S.6). Boston-Sextet. WEBB
l272.6). New York-Dance music
WFDF l234l Flpt-Musical WGHP
l270l. Detroit-PrOgram WGR (319) .
Buffalo-Recital. WHB (365.6l. Kan
sas City-String trio. WIZ (455). New
wKRC i ts@6O. Cincinnah-Bools. woR
(405l. Newark-N. Y. q. course. WILT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Today's Best

CODUriqht 1926. On United Press
WEAF, hookup, 1880 p. m, east
ern-Gilbert and Sullivan's opera
Princess Ida"
WRVA, Richmond (256). 10 p. M,
eastern-F'lexingto Harker, organ
list.
WGN, Chicago $685. S;45 p. M, CEN
tral-Arabian Nights entertainment.
CNRW, Winnipeg 3S4, 1890 p.
m, central-British Isles program.
WDAF, Kansas City 1860. p. M,
central-Ivanhoe band and Glee
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

%f%s 24 EsT SEeeRsGS4ssFs
1:00-KMA J46D, Shenandoah Va ss Two
m RlsnGs K KRAs C33 S34 Dsq ay
Concert. WAFD (2751. Port Huron =
Quartet WCAH (27S)' PHILADELPHIA -
Si ssgoSs, w YG8 CSS1 RieiTSIt@GGde
steal; WEAF 1897. New York@smith
BETgQ2thers, TO ,WDAF. 'wWJ, WCCo, Voc.
kSD, WRC, WSAI. WEI $3.50. B0s,
tady-Musical' WIN 1861 81 New ss York
Dance music; VIII l273). st, Louis
,PMooxoa44dgpyllle' VIZ ri 455l New, York.
phia-pance music, WMAK (565). -Bui
ialo-M usical. WNYC (526), New York
-English talk. woo (50S.2) Philadel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

CHEVROLET. 1924 coach; bumpers. spot
lite, motometer, bar cap, mirror. bal
loon tires. the upholstering is fair. motor
sounds good. $1,000 down, balance II
months STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 22O
q. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
D9ncin0

1894; 81 Philadelphia--Concert. wRNY
I34Ij. New YoriS-Music. WTAM
(3S9.4). leveland--Program WTAG
(545j. Observation-Disclosures WWJ
1927 Detroit-Orchestra
1:15-WGY t379.5). Schenectady-Voc
WMAK 1861. BuffOla-PrOgram. WOR
(405) Newark-Ensemble. WNYC
: :3OEKDKX (3O9j East Pittsburgh =
THE Song of Seven" KPRC (296.9l,
Houston = Orchestra. WBZ (333) +,
1850. St, Paui-Farm talk WCAU
(27Sl, hiladelphia--PianQ. WEAF
1927. New York-SaXo phone octet;
also WRC. WGHB 1900. Clearwater
Orchestra VIZ (455), New York =
Watch hour. WMCA (341), New York
Entertainers. WOO (50S,2). Philadel-
phil-Musical WSUI (4S4) Iowa City
Correspondence course.
MAFD S$75 Port A,Hgron@MGsisafii
Ter. wpXF 1865 .8li Kansas City-Giee
club. WEA0 (294) Columbus-Music
Ks iaf wGR ~wRc' wC6c3op wIiB. VWcAEf
T ShoSSy. w WIZ ose9S} L ps1rSllMsy@
Quartet. WIN 1861 %. New York -
Orchestra. WJR (51D. Pontiac-Pro-
cal. WILT 1394.5(, Philadelpha-Pro-
grim. WMCA (341). New York--Pion-
GERS. W0S (440.9). Jefferson City -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale
~s>~~~~~~~~~~~~s>~~ ~~.>~~~~~~~U~~>N~
ARMACOST
OUR Pledge Says
Every purchaser of a used
car may drive it for five
days and then, if not salts
fled for any reason, turn
it back and apply the
money paid as a credit on
the purchase of any other
car in stock-new or used.
It is assumed, of course, that
the car has not been smashed
up by collision or other acct
dent in the meantime.
1923 Stearns Knight sedan.
1924 Packard sedan .......$1,650
1924 Studebaker special coach $50
1926 Studebaker Stand. sedan l,175
1923 Marmon coupe ........ 995
1925 Hudson coach ........ 795
1925 Studebaker Standard
Duplex touring ........... $50
1924 Studebaker special six
roadster ................ go
1924 Durant touring ........ IT'S
1926 Ford tudor ........... AIS
1924 Ford tudor ........ 300
1925 Studebaker Stand. sedan 975
1926 Studebaker Country CLUB
coupe ................. $40
1924 Studebaker special six
touring ............... 40
1921 Hudson Four-pass. coupe 345
1925 Nash advanced 6 sedan 1850
1922 Nash coach ...........\ AIS
1925 Essex coach .......... 445
1922 Willys-Knight touring E. $50
1926 Studebaker Big Six
brougham ............... 1885
Studebakers OF all kinds. We
have So carsa You can surely find
the car you want here. Come pre-
pared to buy.
We trade used cars on used cars.
Balance on easy terms.
200 W. North st.
MA. 1864
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Jewett, 1926 Sedan
George B. Ray, Inc.
Used Car Department.
ITO N. Meridian st.

FORD. touring. 1926: lock Wheel new
SMITH nTrIPHt %OtS %o al Down payment. $50
Dealers. 52s south M cridisn 81 6n or1
evenings and SUNDAYS. Main 665n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
CHAPTER CXvII

They took Sandy to the judges
chambers, laid her on two chairs
The waxX eyelids fluttered: care
you there, Jude? Go and listen
Tell me what they're doing now. Is
Douglas talking? Why are you cry
ing, Jude? Not for me? I'm only
tired-just a little tired. Who is
talking now? The doctors? What
DO you hear?
"It's over, Sandy-that was the
judge. The jury is going out.
hear them filing out"
Sandy clasped her hands as chill
dren do for prayers. will they
take long, Judith? Do you know!
How can they be long? Is it so clear
that Ramon did it-that letter he
wrote-ot how lucky I saved that
doesn't it show. Judith-doesn't II
show he meant to die? Remember
he said: Let nothing do trouble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

DOUGLAS KEITH. the man whom
HUME. a doctor. to Judith. He himself.
falls in love with Sandy. who re 1ipTtS
heart broken: Sandy meets Ram 1Sn
Orient. and she tells Douglas OF his
return; They plan to run away to g 3
mons office at his urgent request. He
shoots Sandy and commits suicide
Sandy is taken to Hal Hume's shack
when it is learned that her name ls
connected with the scandal. Then
Douglas is called before detectives. who
learn that he was at Ramon's office on
the day Of the suicide. Although Doug
las deniest any. part in the shooting. he
is taken to Jail and indicted for murder
Douglas trial nears conclusioT and
prosecution witness, testifies to seeing
him in. Worths office. Just after the
parently wounded. in the arms; Doug, Doug,
giving a. washerwoman a letter to mail
to Douglas. is told he is a murderer.
She goes with Judith. to the, court as
insists on telling her story before the
Jury sShe collapses after testifyins
The jury is out only two minutes.
GO ON WITH THE ST0R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

dear-I didn't think you were good
enough-not for him. Now 1 know
you are! For anyone-evens FOR
Douglas Keith! Oh l lovely both,
Sandy...I want you happy that
will be enough for me-"
Then Judith blew out the candles.
She said: REST, Sandy" And she
paused a moment to glance at the
pale features chiseled in all that
poignant loveliness-at the red hair
and Swallowed, eyes. She murmured:
II mean it--oh. l do moan it-t
want her for him"
And with n high. noble look that
was the beauty-all the beauty
anyone ever saw in Judith's face
kind OF inner radiance shiG'rg
from the violet eyes, she went out
to Douglas.
He waited in the kitchen lie
came over and took Judlth's hands.
He looked at Judith in n passion OF
gratitude and tenderness-a welcom.
ing as though his spirit found In
hers its peace.
He said simply: There is no ono
in the world like you, Jude-no
one"
Judith smiled: she is sleeping
she falls into such easy sleep. like
a child She'll soon be better now"
They sat at the kitchen table,.
They poured out their hearts TO each
other as they had through all these
years.
Suddenly Judith sprang TO her
feet. what was that, Douglass.
Did you hear something. -"
They ran into the hall. they ran
to Sandy's room.
She was sitting up. She couahed
and pressed the sheet against her
lips. l8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

you. This is farewell And why
would Douglas shoot mech, he
sho citing memo one will vote him
guilty--will they Jude?"
Then Douglas was allowed to see
her. Allowed to come and take her
hand. He sat with his head bowed,
pressing her hand between the two
of his.
She asked with blithe, singing
note: "Is it hard to look at me,
Douglas, because of all I've made
you bear? Are you thinking of the
cruel things I brought to your"
He leaned down swiftly, searching
her face where the eyes were sd
brilliant like dark lighted pools and
the lips were polished and verX red.
He tried to tell her that his heart
was broken seeing her so; seeing her
lying like this with all the swagger
gone. He tried to say he'd bear
more, much more, if she could be
blithe and laughing again. if she
could be standing at the hydrangeas
fitting Joyous face backward to
meet gaily his kiss. Dear, beautiful
thing-so brave-brave always
rising up so magnificently; proving
the strength and greatness he knew
were hers.
He wanted to say this. Only fru-
gal words came: "Sandy-dear San
dy, 1 didn't want you to know. I
wanted to do this for you. Wanted
you spared. Now-you see"
She laughed faint, tinking
laugh: What a word that is, Doug
las. NOW! Now you will be
cleared. And If had not found out
until too late; until tomorrow, say"
She shivered. She reached up her
hand and ran the fingers over his
cheek. How awful a thing you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

now I've got to give you up again
II give you up again. How can
1? o Lord, how can 1 ever DC IT?
l will surely will. II could die
for. you, and / could so easily can
fight myself for you....O Lord
He asked her why she cried-why
she kept taking these quick, uneasy
breaths.
And she answefed: Those are
signs of joy-of a terrible glad joy.
Because OF you, Douglas-because
I'm looking at you again-your dear
eyes"
They took Sandy to Judith's. They
made her go to bed. But she was
well. She laughed and said she had
never felt so well.
When Douglas went from the
room she called Judith to her.
Hell get over it, Jude? You don't
think he's hurt underneath? He's
not hurt so that he can't get over
It? Tell me. Jude!"
"Oh--not him-not him, Sandy.
He's strongS. he's so glorious"
"And you love him so. Judith!
You'll stand by and make him
strong. You'd make anyone strong. "
Then Judith said: "Move over,
Sandy"-and she sat on the edge
of the bed. II want to tell you
something. 1 no longer feel as 1
did. I'm telling you the truth. He'll
wait for you. Sandy. and with all
my heart l want you for him. You
can make him happy. And It's
beautiful that you both care as you
do. Oh, Sandy. l didn't know you
could truly care-I didn't think"
Judith tossed back her head. She
swallowed and laughed. well, l
might as well out with It, Sandy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

would have done to me. worse
than all else! Is that Judith com
ing? How beautiful she's grown,
Douglas. do you see how beautiful
her face has grown?"
Judith moved silently-quiet as n
statue-awed and shining eyed:
They're back. The jurors are COM
ing back. oh, Douglas--already.
They're filing in
His mother chung to Judith's arm.
Judith watched his tense. hueless
face. Never in all her life then or
later was moment weighted with
such solemnity.
Through the courtroom went a
rtir and movement; went soft,
anxious: They're back! They've
decided Some one wept aloud.
Then Emma trembled. She cow
cred against Judith's shoulder.
What is it, Judith? Why do they
take so long? Tell me"
mot guilty! The verdict Of this
jury is that the defendant, Douglas
! heltn, is SulitieSS ol the Clliie
charged"
A sob of ecstasy and pain-Emma
poor little En-.
He reached for her. He put his
arm about her.
He tried to say: Whats to cry
for, Emp" Say it lastingly, but he
only stood there with his little moth
er weeping and burying herself in
his arms.
mot guilty?'
Like a wave-a bright, tumbling
Have, men and women rose. They
pushed to the rail, sweeping with
wet eyes and cheering lips about
him.
Not guilty-not murder-not
4 heart less slayer-just boy-a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
CHAPTER "

Maybe she's a relative of his a
long lost cousin or something" she
thought hopefully, Ticking the keys
of her typewriter with one finger.
But some sixth sense told her
that "Dorry" HING was no cousin of
Manners.
And her common sense told her,
Furthermore, that no girl comes to
see a busy man, with her eyes shin
ing like stars, unless she is in Hove
with him. No, without doubt, this
HING girl was in love with John
Manners.
But was he in love with her? The
more Mary Rose thought about it,
the gloomier she became.
At last she made up her mind
to run upstairs to ask Miss Mac
Farlane if she had ever heard of a
Miss HING and what she knew
about her.
"She's sure to know something
about her" thought Mary Rose
"She's been here long enough tc
know everything about everybody
goodness knows"'
And if Miss MaeFarlane knew
anything at all she would be sure
to tell it-with trimmings! Fol
she had a great gift. The Gift OF
Cab. The less she knew about
hing. the more she had to say about
it.
But usually there was a kerne
of truth in what she said.
YES. indeed, I know who Doris
HING isl she told Mary Rose, look
ing at her curiously through hei
thick eyeglasses. "She's the cir
that John Manners is going tt
marry"
The girl he was going to marry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

brown-haired boy with rich, hazel
eyes and tender, fighting chin-just
the boy who lived next door to
Judith and wiped the dishes Of a
night for EN-.
A boy who stood now and shook
hands quickly with his judges and
tried to say the manly thing and
fried to keep back. tears-just a boy
who cast about anxiously and see
ing whom he searched said: Jude
can we go? Stick close, Jude"
Judith with her heart melting;
with love pouring through her veins
turned on him such a pround, smil-
ing look; such glad, worshiping
look that he caught her swiftly; he
clenched his hands on hers. Let S
get away. Oh, Judy-Judy darling.
She murmured again and again;
How good-oh, how glorious this
is. We have you, Douglas" And
she kept laughing and dashing away
the tears.
Iney ran 10 OdhuN' AhOS hhNiN
and kissed her Judith said. You
did it. 1t was you who did it,"
Blessing Sandy with her eyes and
all that aching happiness in voice
and laugh. Blessing Sandy as
though she were an angel and had
come. down to serve them; come to
suffer for them and to serve them.
She said: wen take her home,
Douglas. And you won't ever go
again, Sandy I'll never let you go
again. You'll stay with me until
you're we'll; until you're like yourself
again"
Sandy lvxshed. She hid her face
against his shoulder. She put her
hand against. his cheek. She whis-
pered, but only to herself: "And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
as A MYYMv by ELENoRE MEHERlN,

Non Hoq WoR4H There here d she meets ps a GA
Murillo SAYS he will never release her
JUDITH MOORE. a cousin. teells aSndy
love is everything Sandy leaves Mu-
rillo and accepts the kindly attentions of
Ramon whose home she shares. When
her mother dies she leaves Ramon and
goes to live with her cousin. judith:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
THE STORY so FAR

THE STORY so FAR
SANDY MCNEIL. i'll love with life.
marries BEN MURILLO, a rich ITALIAN.
amy BY Murilo and frequent quar-
rels follow. A son dies at birth BOB
Sandy and her mother to take a trip
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-18
PLANS FOR SUMNER
ACTIVITIES MADE
AT Y BOARD MEET

Reports of work which has been
accomplished in the various towns
OF the valley, and plans for summer
activities were discussed at the
meeting Of the county y. W. {. y.
board was held at the FL Centre
restroom last night. The meeting
which was the last of the season,
vas we'll attended. Mrs. Robert
". Campbell, county president fill,
cd the chair.
Reports from the different city
associations were given by Mrs. Il.
p. Pope for Fl Centre, Mrs. ". n.
Gott for Imperial, Mrs, II. Purcell
for Holttille. Mrs. Amy Miller for
{ a!eXico and Mrs. \. l.. RawleS for
Calipatria,
Mrs. H. Z. Gray gave the county
f.aHee report and Mrs. Otis Tipps,
the camp report.
Contributions of equipment for
the Hipass camp are coming well,
each city reporting gifts. \ num-
bcr Of contributions were brought 10
last nights meeting. However.
there IS still need for more lanterns.
heavy table dishes. cnalrs, croquet
sets and other out door and indoor