davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
GRAHAM BOYS BODY
IS FOUND IN SILVER
LAKE AT DOVER

was tied to a dog which was play
ing with the boys and had made a
moose in the other end to lasso
Carly. In order to escape the lasso
the Carly boy ran to another por-
tion of the bank, not far away and
sliding down caught himself on the
root of tree. He held to this for
a short time but it broke and the
Carly boy went into the water. He
managed to pull himself out and at
once ran home.
Carly said that he did not see
Victor Graham at the time that he
pulled himself out of the water.
The Carly boy had previously de-
MED that he was with Graham when
he fell into the water. The jury
was convinced that the boy was
telling the truth, when he said that
when he pulled himself out of the
water he at once ran home and did
not look for and did not see the
Graham boy.
1t is thought that the Graham
child playing on the sandy bank
slid down the bank and into the
water about the time the Carty boy
went in and his feet stuck in the
mud and held him where he was
found.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CONFERENCE CONVENES
In ANNUAL SESSION
continued from nrst Dage)


A committee on courtesy was con-
stituted, consisting of the Rev. T. j..
Sard, the Rev. V. S. Collins, and the
Rev. R. P. Nichols.
The Rev. U. o. Hoffecker, the Rev.
w. E. Greenfield and T. R. Van Dyke
were nominated as members of the
Bureau of Sessions for three years,
and were elected.
R. A. Brooks, of the Methodist
Book concern, was introduced to the
conference. Following few remarks
by Mr.. Brooks, the memorial session
started with the Rev. G. T. Anderson
presiding.
According to present indications,
there will be many pastorate
changes, as a number OF pastors
have expressed a desire for transfer.
The Rev. J. w. Colona, superinten-
dent of the Wilmington district; the
Rev. o. E. Jones, superintendent of
the Middletown District; the Rev. E.
H. Dashiell, superintendent of the
Salisbury district; the Rev. w. E.
Gunbv. Superintendent of the Dover
district. all of whom were appointed
three years ago when the conference
met in Dover, are likely to be reap
pointed for another year.
Several churches in Wilmington
will have new pastors. One of these
is St. Pauls Church, where the Rev.
Carlisle L. Hubbard has served for
eight years. The Rev. Abram Wood
ward. of Indianola, Indiana, will sue
ceed the Rev. Mr.. Hubbard, who goes
TO a charge at Newburgh, N. Y.
Indications are that Rev. Jacobs
will be returned to Milford. His re-
election as secretary of the confer
ence lends color to this belief.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
Harrington

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Harrington Chamber of Commerce was
held III the town hall last Monday eve
ming, with President Garrett 5. Har-
rington IN the chair.
The Harrington Century Clup held lts
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. l.. Is. Harrington, presiding.
The meeting opened with singing
Long Long Ago" by the club. Mrs.
Garrett 5. harrington then read the
COLLECT" This was followed by the
reading of the minutes, which were ap-
thanks was extended to Miss Laura
Fleming for her gift of $40 to the
building fund.
Friday evening at Reese Theatre, one
of the largest crowds ever attending the
theatre witnessed the performance
"The Red Hot Rabbit Foot Mlnstrels,
under the auspices OF the Harrington
Band.
MI. and Mrs. Hearn Galloway of
Chester, Pa. spent the weekend with
local relatives.
Isaac Hurd of Chester. Pa, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hurd.
Harrington High School baseball team
twice State Champions in the ID. l. a.
A., is practicing daily under the eagle
eye of Coach Murray, a former Univer-
slty of Delaware star, who Will attempt
to annex the third straight banner.
The following schedule has Deen
adopted;
March 81, Harrington VS.. town team.
April 6, Bridgeville at Harrington.
April 8, Harrington at Milford.
April 13, Harrington at Seaford.
April 20, Wilmington Collegiate 1nsti-
tute at Harrington.
April %, Caesar Rodney at Harring-
ton.
April 27, Harrington at Dover w. G. l.
April 20, Milford at Harrington.
April 30, Goldey College at Harring-
ton.
May Harrington at Dover.
Nay 10, Beacon College at Harring-
ton.
May 13, Harrington at Caesar Rodney.
May 26, Harrington at Goldey College.
June l, Harrington at Wilmington
High.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
SURPRISE PARTY

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Earle Hudson last Friday evening
surprise party was given Miss Beu-
lah NJ. Hobbs, assistant to Rev. d.
w. Jacobs of the NJ. E. Church by
the Fellowship Bible Glass, Since
coming to Milford three and one-half
years ago, she has been a member
of this large organized class OF Eel
lowship Workers and has proved her
self a worthy member by her true
christian character and sterling
qualities. She has always been
ready and willing, eyer eager to help
do the things most needed, always
ready to direct and encourage christ
ian sentiment in the work of the
class. By so doing she has endeared
herself to this organization and
when the class learned that she had
resigned from active work in the
church to return to Baltimore, the
members were grieved and instantly
realized the personal loss of Beulah
Mae Hobbs. In addition to their ap-
probation of her devoted services
Mrs. c. w. Reid, president Of the
class presented to her gift in the
shape of lovely bracelet. In ac-
cepting the gift Miss Hobbs respond
ed in her usual manner and lovingly
thanked the class for what it had
meant to her while in Milford. Be-
tween 50 and go were present. The
party was a mixture of fun and fell
Iowship, everyone seemed loathe to
leave. After refreshments were ser
vd the party broke up around mid
night, singing Blest Be the Tie That
Binds.
Ice cream and cake were sNrved.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
GEORGETOWN GRANGE NOTES

On Monday evening, March 18th,
Midland Grange, No. q, P. of H., en-
tertained Coolspring Grange in their
hall on Market street. There was a
large crowd present. The Master,
Raymond Montney, made an address
of welcome which was responded to
by Walter Phillips of Coolspring.
There was a reading by Mrs. Leta
Rodgers, solo, Mother Machree" by
Mrs. Leta Short. instrumental trio
by Mrs. Aso Reynolds, Mr.. Charles
Powers and Howard Geyer. A COM
edy sketch entitled Getting Rid Of
Father" was produced by Mr. VIM.
Brumley, Lester Brumley, David
Pepper and Miss Dorothy Pepper,
after which Molloy c. Vaughn, Coun-
ty Agent gave a talk on the "Infla-
ton and Defation Of prices since the
war of 1872"
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26

at LdufelS May 1Os OAAu9N'f
Laurel, Greenwood at Seaford.
Northern Schedule
Northern League, No. 1-April g.
Newark at dupont; April 8, Smyrna
at Middletown; April 15, MlddletoWn
at dupont; April 16, Smyrna at New
ark; April %, Smyrna at DUPONT;
April %, MiddletOwn at Newark
April 20. dupont at Newark, Middle
town at Smyrna; May 6, DUPONT at
NIiddletown; May Z, Newark at
Smyrna; May 19, DUPONT at SMYRNA
Newark at Middletown.
Northern League, No. 2-ApTll D.
Harrington at Milford, Dover at Cae-
sar Rodney; April 16, Caesar Rooney
at Milford, Dover at Harrington;
April %, Dover at Milford, caesar
Rodney at Harrington; April 29' MIL
ford at Harrington, Caesar Rooney
at Dover; May 7, Milford at caesar
RcAey, Harrington at Dover; May
1S, Milford at Dover, Harrington at
Caesar Rodney.
All games are scheduled for FIJI
day, except where they connlcC WIN
county field meets. The last date IOr
completing the sectional scheuule
will be May 21. The winners OF the
two northern sections and the WIN
ners Of the two southern sectlons
must play for the northern ana d6
southern championship by May ~
and the final game for the State u:
7. A. A. championship will be playeu
on Saturday, June B.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank BarSby spent the weekend
with his family in Chester.
Miss Edith Simpson spent few
days in Philadelphia last week.
James Deputy of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his family.
Mrs. James Marsh, of Denver, Col,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. N.
Hart.
Miss Marion Griffith of Whining
ton spent the weekend with Miss
Myra Ackerman.
David Wallace of East Orange, N.
j., spent the weekend with Miss
Elizabeth Aldred.
Miss Virginia Hammond of Phila-
,delphia was the guest of Miss Edith
Simpson this week.
Mrs. Roland c. Heisler, of Bala,
Pa, spent few days last week with
Mrs. S. NJ. D. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Hart spent
the weekend as guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Hart.
Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes has returned
home after spending two weeks with
her family in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Lieut.. J. Lockwood Pratt is spend
ing a few days with his family after
being with the U. S. Navy at Pana-
ma.
Mrs. Homer Barry, Mrs. John
Brinton and daughter, Susanne, OF
Wilmington, spent few days with
Mrs. Frank L. Grier.
Mrs. ]. c. Stuart of ALI South Wal
nut street, who has spent the winter
with her daughter in Harrisburg
will return to her home this week.
Miss Ruth Klingerman who was
called home due to the illness of her
father. has returned to Milford
where she has resumed her school
duties. ,
Mrs. Carrie Viereck entertained
over the weekend her brother, Jas.
B. Hollis from Boston, Mass and his
son. J. Fern Hollis from New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison w. Lynch
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival of fine baby boy, Harrison
William Lynch, Jr., born March 2Srd,
1926. Mother and son are doing fine
MI. and Mrs. J. S. Clark, Miss Isa-
miah Clark, of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Hill and Margaret Hill
Miss Lulu and Elizabeth Ross were
entertained at Hillcrest, the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Deputy on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson and
son Andrew, of Lynwood, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marvel and son
James and daughter Jennie of Ocean
City, N. j., spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bennett of Mil
ford Neck.
Miss Kathryn Alva Ross will sal
from New York next Monday on the
steamship De Grasse, for Europe
After spending a short time II
France, Miss Ross will go to Italy
where she has been engaged to sing
in opera during the coming fall
winter and spring seasons. She eX
pects to be in Italy for a year anC
a half. On her mothers side, Mis-:
Ross is a descendant of the French
Hugenots, and on her fathers side
direct descendant of the first Ear
of Shaftesbury, who aided in found
ing the colony which is now Soutf
Carolina. Plans are being made fol
Miss Ross to give recital at the
seat of the House of Shatesbury, st
Giles, Dorsetshire, before her return
to this country. Miss Ross is wei
known in Milford being a frequen
visitors here. She is a niece of Mrs
Walter A. Reed of Cedar Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
BOYS CONFERENCE
DELEGATES NAMED
continued from first page)

cbaels. Wilson Harrison; Townsend,
Walter H. Lee; Preston, NOBLE
Payne; Cecilton, William Shelton;
Sudlersville, James Claw, Jr.; Smyr-
ma. Henry Price; HillsborO, Benson
Kinner; Cheswold, Joseph Vaughn
and Richardson CoulsOn; Betterton,
George V. Turner; Galena, Chester
Davis; Fairlee, Ralph Williams;
Crumpton, Ernest Leverage; Con-
corn. Clifton Collins; Tilghman
Island. Linwood Harrison; Easton'
Martin Wright; Marydel, Charles
Maskc.
Dover Observation-Disclosures, Preston
West: Seaford Circuit, J. Burton Al
len and Adrian Wiley; Lewes,
Theodore Lank; Blades and Ep-
worth. Crawford Dukes; Harring-
ion. John Griffith; Rehoboth, Walter
Fisher; Milford, John Jewel and
George ManloVe, Jr., Williamsburg,
Arthur Brown; Lincoln City, Bur
nard Ireland; Georgetown Ct.' Ed
ward McIlvane; fredericksburg, PAU
Grail; Nassau, Leighton Lockermer; !;
Ellendale, Arthur Williams; Milton,
Joseph Lingo and George Goodwin ;
Canteburg, William Hammond and
E. S. Hoxter; Lewes, No. 2, Edson
Lodge. Jr.; Hurlock, Otis M. Trice;
Wesley (Dover), John Kelso, Jr.;
Bridgeville, Russell Todd; Zoar Ct
Alton Moore; Cambridge, Lindley
Meekins; Laurel, George Blshop !,
Houston, Burnham Simpson and
Smith Chism; Seaford Ito be elect
ed(; Magnolia, Harry Lingo ano
Howard Hudson; Beckwith-Sped-
den. G. H. Wheatley and Alfred
Wingatc.
Salisbury District-Asbury (Cris'
field. Roy Tawes; POcomoke, Hollis
Dryden; Snow Hill, William Tim
mons, Jr.; Berlin, Derrickson Quill
len; Mt. Vernon, Myron Causey
Selbyville, Thomas Lynch; Pitts
VILE, George S. Thomas, Jr.; Ocea1
View, Willis Mitchell; Fairmount
Cornice Woodell; Chincoteague
Fred Savage, Jr.; Ocean City, vii
liam H. Purnell; Delmar, Everett
Hutchinson; Chance Walter VII
ling; Cape Charles, Leonard Rich
ardson; Newark, Ralph Griffin ant
Harvey Mason; ROXana, Sherman
Newton; Emmanuel (Crisfeld), A
B. Cochran, Jr. Mardela Springs
Elmer L. Bennett; Gumboro, james
O'NeiI
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
BENEFIT CARD PARTY AT
HOTEL RICHARDSON, DOVER

On Wednesday evening, April 7th'
at 500 o'clock, the Col. Haslet Chap
ter, D. A. R., of Dover will give a
benefit card party at the Hotel
Richardson for the purpose or rals-
ing money to pay their quota for the
Delaware State Box in the new Au-
ditorium of Continental Memorial
Hall in Washington, D. c.
The tickets which may be obtain
ed at Wise's Drug Store or from
members of the Chapter, will sell
6Oc each and may be bought single
or by table or in a group of two or
three tables as may be desired.
Light refreshments will be served.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
MUST APPLY EARLY FOR
CITIZENS TRAINING CAMPS
CONTINUED from first pags)

(cOnttnued from urSI p@SoJ
every young man in Sussex county
who can meet the requirements OF
the camps an opportunity to attend.
Despite the fact that more camps
will be held this year than ever
before, the response to the Govern
ment's offer of thirty days outdoor
training without personal expense
is expected to exceed the number of
vacancies allotted. Only those who
obtain complete enrolment at an
early date can be assured of the
trip. Complete enrolment, Major
Short explained, includes the prop
er filling out of application blank
certificate of character from re-
putable citizen, physical examina-
tion, and innoculation.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
CONAWAY'S SCHOOL

The Conaway's Community Asso-
citation organized for the year as fol-
lows: President, Edgar Sammons; /;
vice president, Archie Waller; treas
urer, Mrs. Edgar Sammons; secre-
tary, Walter L. Conaway. We have a
fine program for April 2. A play en-
titled Jumbo Jum." A shawo social
and ice cream.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
GIRL RESERVE CONFERENCE
WAS HELD AT WYOMING
Continued from first page)

Gently returned from China, show
ed the girls some very interesting
slides of that country.
Sunday morning the Girls Re
serves had charge of the services at
the Methodist Church. At this time
Miss Hinkley told of the relations
of this country with China.
Sunday at o'clock the girls met
for the vesper service, which closed
the conference for this year.
The leaders of the Girls Reserves
hope to organize in Sussex county
this spring. So it is hoped that
Milford will have one of these or
ganizations in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
IN MEMoRIAM

MURRAY. Lindley E., died March 81,
1925, aged Is years:
Upright and faithful in all his ways
A beautiful character to the end of his
days,
A loving boy. good and kind,
What a wonderful memory you left be-
hind.
Sadly missed by Father. Mother and
Sisters. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
SIGN PAINTING

Signs made and painted any style,
or size. Lettering done on any sur
face. Sam Williams, Milton, Del.
m26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
ANNOUNCE DATES FOR
SCHOOL BASEBALL GAMES
Northern Schedule
continued from first page)

at Laurel; May 13, BrIdgeVIIIe !"
Laurel, Greenwood at Seaford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
Coolidge and Other
Officials Laud Byrd;
Capital Is Thrilled

The National Capital was thrilled
today and officials elated over the
success Of Lieut.. Com. Richard e.
Byrd IN being the first man 70
make the North Pole by the aerial
route.
From his yacht, the Mayflower,
cruising down the Potomac, Presi-
dent Coolidge sent his "happiest
congratulations to the young naval
officer, and many were the mes
sages that were radioed nofthward
from friends and colleagues of the
young Virginian here.
cit is a matter Of great satisfac.
ton that this record has been made
by q man trained In the American
Navy" said the Presidents mes
sage.
In attaining the Pole by air,
Commander Byrd has realized q
boyhood ambition.
As q youth IN Winchester, Va,
and as student in the Naval
Aeamedy, "Dicky" Byrd always
wanted to be an explorer. Long
before he was 21 he made a trip
Tic HOGtA Ills OWu
When Peary reached the Pole he
Peary's success. but because he
the trail himself. He was only D.
youngster in Annapolis then.
When scientists first began talk.
the air. IL fired young Byrd's
imagination.
He started resoIutely to learn to
fly. and he studied everything OBJ
tainable bearing on polar conditions.
Aided By MilIionaires
Last summer, he was selected to
accompany the National Geographic
Society's exploration party, and
when he returned he was more
enthusiastic than ever, and more
determined to be the first man 10
reach the pole from the air.
Retiring from the navy, although
approached John d. Rockefeller,
Edsel Ford, and other men of
wealth.
He made his proposal so attrac.
tive that they agreed to furnish the
funds for the great gamble.
While the concrete results OF
Byrd's victorious dash may be qties.
toned by scientists, officials here
were generally agreed today that It
is an epochal step in mans long
fight to penetrate the mysteries OF
the polar north.
Now that it has been demon.
strated that an airplane actually
can make the trip, scientists expect
that more and more trips will fol.
low, and that ultimately II will be
possible for landings TO be made
and real research work carried on
at the top of the world.
The value of such work from. q
scientific standpoint II almost IN.
calculabIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
FENN|IVG I ACES
SCHOOL QUIZ

CONTINUED from First Page.)
with local business concerns doing
contract business with the local
government was discussed.
: The committee has summoned
Gen. Frank I. Hines, director Of
the Veterans Bureau, to explain
Jennings business IN connection
with the handling Of World War
veterans cases. General Hines
probably win. appear before the
committee tomorrow.
The House Judiciary Committee
will meet at 10 q. m. tomorrow,
under authorization OF the impeach.
ment resolution. to begin its investi-
cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
Byrd's Claims Questioned

coPENHAGEN, May 1o.-veiled
slepticism was limited In scientific
circles here today concerning the
claim of comdr. Richard Byrd to
have flown over the North Pole.
Scientific circles admitted that
the feat is not impossible. but they
demand greater notification.
We must remain slxepticaI until
more exact information is at hand, .
said Lauge Koch, noted Danish ex-
plorer The utmost that Conn
mander Byrd will be able to prove
Is that the distances he has flown
AGREES with distance between Kings
Bay and the North Pole and return.
i the best he possibly win only
- able TO prove that he has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
WAL TER WARD IS
MISSING
lcontinued from Flrst Paee.l

CONTINUED from First Page)
his suitcase opened. Both New
York and Trenton police, how.
ever, today secuted theories that
the millionaire had been kid
mapped or slain.
Shot Ex-NEaEiFie
IN May. 1922, Ward shot and
killed Clarence Peters, an ex-marfne.
of HaverhilI, Mass. near White
Plains, N. X. Ward claimed he
shot Peters iii seIf-defense 70 com
bat 4 blackmail pilot and was ac-
Quilted of Peters' murder In Sep
TENDER, 1923.
No member of Wards family has
seen him since wednesday, when
he left the offices Of the Eleetruck
Corporation, 542 West FOrty-fifth
Street. New York, OF which he il
president, presumably on an over
night business trip. His bNOther,
Ralph, expressed the belief that
Walter was the victim OF foul play.
Because there were no blood
stains or signs Of q struggle in
Ward car, Trenton police believe
that Ward left the machine for
reasons Of his own.
May Be In Baltimore
1t was learned at Wards office
that he had been in Baltimore
earlier in the week, indicating that
the search might lead to that city.
Ward, who is IS, has had q
career filled with thrills. After
marrying Miss Beryle Curtis,
formerly Of Stamford, Conn. In
1915, he gained a reputation as q
race track plunger and a fire.
ouenter Of the bright lights Of
New York and other cities. particC!
larly Pittsburgh.
In Pittsburgh Miss Martha Ken
dali Mellen, pretty brunette
actress, sued him for $4,000 for
alleged assault in her hotel room,
but the case was settled out Of
court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

Italy,s production OF 10000
metric. tons of pig iron and l..
685 900 tons OF steel last year was
the greatest in the history Of Its
industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
BEAUTIFUL MOTHER OF 5
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH

HUNTINGTON w. Va, May 10.
The mother OF five children, Mrs
Fada e. Foster was shot ana killed
here last night.
Police are searching Tor her es-
tranged husband, Frank Il. Foster.
after finding the body in q pool of
blood in the woman's home She
was "a years old and considered
very beautiful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

calling or the general strike and
the lockout.
Under the terms q this pro-
posal The coal subsidy would Be
continued FOR two months, condt
tionat upon the miners agreeing To
accept 6 cut of from 80 To Is per
cent IN their wages.
There has been no Indication
that this proposal was found &C
ceptab1e BY the miners representa-
kfves.
There was no indication o. any
break III the situatiOn On the
contrary, there were outward sigma
Of stiffened resistance.
The Trades Union Congress an
Kouncea that due to the govern.
.ment,s use Of troops TO guard food
conveys the strikers would abalis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
| AND HUNT
IS NEX
PL AN
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
base upon Peary Land. IN Green
land, and that In the future its &C.
aivities win center from there.
peary Land Is but g. compare
lively short flight from Spitzbergen.
being but 40 miles, and it is ex-
pected that the planes In the Byrd
expedition win be able to carry
stores and supplies there with ease.
Once q base is established on
Peary Land then Il Is expected
that Commander Byrd win attempt
new flights In the unknown regions
of the Arctic, perhaps seeking new
and undiscovered lands to claim
them for the United States.
Commander Byrd as q final effort
may attempt flight from Peary
Land to Alaska.
His aeroplane, the Fokker Joseph
Inc Ford. yesterday demonstrated
that it has a cruising radius of
well over 1900 miles, and II sup
plies we're taken on ct Peary Land
the flight from that point to point
Barrow on the American continent
might be easily achieved.
The Norwegian Aero Club has
sent messages Of congratulations
It is understood here that Captain
Annundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth,
who are at Kings Bay, were among
the first to offer their cOngratu-
laticns to the American flier.
Reports received here that Byrd
dropped the American flag at the
North Pole have revived discus
sionS as to the international claims
which may be made 70 the Pole.
In some circles it Is maintained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
cinderella" Man
Writes For Times

Edward w. Browning. 'Cln.
dereIIa Man." 81 years old,
will tell readers Of The Wash.
ingtOn Times why he married
15-year-Old Frances ("Peachesm
HeenaIl.
The rich real estate man Of
New York in his quest for
youth and ideals gives All In.
innate and detailed discussion
OF Just why he formerly
sought Mary Spas and how
and why his present youthful
bride was captured.
BrOwning's story In a vivid
sociological discussion Of q
problem that has vitality inter-
ested the ages. Read lt soon
m The washington Tlmea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

within hundred lxilometers Of the
Pole.