davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-25

Richmond, Va, July S. 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
by L. j. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi-
zines After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from the
horrible disease. Gravel. 1 desire TO
make a statement to l.. ]. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians of my city treated me for
Kidney trouble and gravel without
the desired benefit These doctors
advised me to be operated on, as that
was the only chance for me. / was
advised to 90 and get some OF l.. j.
Hayden's Herb Medicine and try be-
fore being operated on. did so,
and in twenty-four hours after using
his medicines, passed at least 4
half dozen gravel, some as big as
large pea. Since that time have
not suffered with the gravel.
highly recommend IA. ]. Hayden's
medicine to all suffering humanity.
am, j. A. FAND,
4 Auburn Ave. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-25

every morning.
Yours truly,
EDWARD BRYANT,
Douglas. Arizona
Camp Harry J. Jones.
Co. d, 25th Infantry.
FOUND GREAT RELIEF.
Power, w. Va, Feb. 8, 1925.
l.. j. Hayden,
224 West Broad Street..
RI chmond, Va.
Dear Sir: I received your medi
cine and I must say that It has done
me so much good and it makes me
feel so much better. I am writina
you TO please send me some more
as you said in your letter that 1,
would take more than one treatmen,
Yours truly,
70 relieve person of hia trouh,a
Thanking you, I am,
224 West Broad Street.
Yours truly,
MRS. MARY GROCE.
Power, w. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-25
Grand Theatre.

Grand Theatre,
Chicago. Ill. Nov. %, 1926.
Mr. John Mitchell, Jr.,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-25
l.. L II n YsD e ~, d,
Manufacturer Of Pure Herb Medicines
TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARcs
PA w. Broad ST.. Richmond. Va.
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH?

call HAYDEN
224 West Broad Street. medicines
matter disease
perfect health nothing balsaama
leaves seed flowers
relieved thousands that to
Hart n,.....
Blood Kidney Bladder oun Throat
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Sensations Female Complaints LaGrippe
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medicines
Medicines sent snywhere For
L HAYDEN 224 West Broa d Street ~ 1 - '
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
BUDE RECNIT o
STRAJKU v PASSAICU

John Di Sante Passaic, N. j.,
reprezentuihci 10000 strajkerov
tamojsich .textilnych toyarni, 'bu-
de ma pondelok vecer reenit v
Laboring Mans Halle, ma w. Fe-
deral st. Okrem toho budl plka-
zovane pohEblive obrazy 70 strai-
kovych seen.
V Passaic a ma okoli panuje
strajk uz 26 tNzdnov. Medzi straj-
kermi, ktori sii. vacsinou Slovaci
Slaviani, zacina panovat' bieda
a n1dza. Vyse 1000 dietok straj-
kerov bolo odvezene do pomoc-
nfch kempov, aby sa biede straj-
kerov ulavilo. Di Sante, co ka-
pitan piketov, pride sem pozia-
dat robotnictvo podporu pre-
nndznych stra Jkerov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23

itch chlapov Anglii traja boli
nes1ci do voska. Experiments
mi, prevadzanymi Y skolach roku
1918 sa vynaslo, ze len 18 per-
cent detf bolo v prvotriednom
stave. Podvy'ziva, zapocavsia sa
vo Eeku pred skolovanfm, bola
pricinou. Podvtziva zaprfeinova-
ma ie hlavne nespravnou potravou
alebo nedostatocnost 'ou potravy.
Ked' pridate Bordenovo Eagle
Mlieko ku dennej potrave vasho
diet at "a, m6zete byt' istou, ze
dostava vsetky potrebne potravi-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
CI4ANOK 1856.
=Vetrenie izby nenlocneho.

Vetrenie izby nemocneho.
Cast 'ou potrebneho liecenia v
akejkol'vek nemoci je to, re ne.
mocny musi mat dostatok cerst-
veho vzduchu V dobre vetranej i.
zbe, alebo cez leto postel' vylo-
zit sa moze ma pore. V zine izba
udrzovana ma byt' miernom te
pie God 60 do 80 stupnov F) cez
den ked' diet'a nespi, ale cez noe
alebo ked' diet a spf, m6ze byt'
chladnejsia.
Diet "a, ktore nacvicene bolo v
patricnych zdravotnych zvykoch
navyklo 81 ma pozorne satenie
81, 0 moe l'ahsie osetrovat' v ne
moci. Pomaha tiez al to, ked' die
TIA bolo naucene ukazat' jazyk a
hrdlo a dovoli so sebou narabat'. !.
Diet'a nikdy nema byt' strasene
pohrozenim pokutovania.
Ked' je beba alebo mlade die
ia v pohodli a blazene, to tiez
vel mi pomaha prirychlit' vylie-
Genie nemoci, ale prfsne treba
sa pridrzat' discipliny OIL 'adhe
krmenia a vykonavania lekaro-
vych rozkazov. Sposob zaobcho-
denia IS diet at 'om cini vel ky roz
diel tom, GO sa da zan vykonat'.
Este al mala bdba povedoma 81
je rozdielu medzi tichym, slus-
nym zaobchodenim a medzi <kri-
kom a povrchnym spavovanfm,
tiez rychle sa priuci ku nezpym,
milym sposobom.
Diet at u svojmu dajte vzdy til
najlepsiu potravinu. Jestli memo
zete svoje malieke pridajat', me-
| robte experimenty rozlicnymi
potravinami, LEI zaenite hned' s
tou pravou - dajte mu potravu,
ktora odchovala Wac silnych a
statnych muEov lien, nez vse-
tky9 pripravomne potravy dohro-
mady dajte vasej bebe Borde-
novo Eagle Brand Mlieko, t1 po-
trayu, ktora budnje slime nohy I
I sdrays telG. Je prstlp sovaFk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
vYPREDAJ U KLIvANs.

Klivans Brothers Company, 271
275 East Federal st. majti svoj
vyrocny letny vvpredaj tovaru.
Tento obchod ma vyse s poscho
di priestoru ma tovarn "a vyse
800, 100000, ktory vsetek yNpre-
dava "a vel'mi snHene ceny. KIT
pit mozno al ma vel snadne
podmienky splacania.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23

move elementy, ktore ST potrebne
ku ieho ochrane. Mlade diet a ma
dostavat' dve polievkove lyEice
Eagle Mlieka v tri stvrte sialke
studenej vody. Date mu to po-
cas- ranajsieho popoludnaj jsieho
krmenia. Starsie deti caste radsej
no ~maj1 ginger aleom, ovdenou
st 'avou', roztrepanvm vajcom ale
bo sladkost ami.
Cftajte pozorne tieto clanky ka-
ady tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie v bu-
dinnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23

Behajnce diet'a must obdrzat ;
ti1 istn pozorn1 opateru, ako al
beba v naruci, jestli ma dozit v
plny vek a byt' silnym. Behom
vojny 'bolo vynajdene, ze y pia-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23

lodporhcana lekarmi, lebo Je zna-
menitej akovosti jednotneho so
stavenia. Milionp a miliony detf
vychovane bolo V silnych chap
GOV ,dievcata kombinaciou do
brei opatery ich matiek zaziv-
most 'ou, ktorn dodava Bordenovo
Eagle Mlieko.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
ON POLICE RLOIIk

Officer William J. Mccarthy "as sent 10 gil Cherry street last night to investigate report that there was disturbance there. He re- ported that children were involved and there was no cause for arrest.
 Ncighborhood trouble at 9 Law for street was reported 10 the police last night and Officer kumm strengthened if out.
 Officer William Grabeck was sent TO 14ts Spring street last night to investigate a spat between husband and wifo. The latter came home later than the husband thought pro- per and he is said to have slapped her. The officer warned both.
 Vito Damico Of 70 Cherry street reported the theft Of spare tire and rim from his automobile In front of the carnival grounds on Stanley street last night.
 Paul Cont, aged 12, of 5$ Cherry street, is reported missing from home.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

off. The Oreonites from WAIIG. Richmond Hill, played dance music until the COWS came home. The sta tion was very loud and it almost drowned the static, but not quite. A medley Of waltzes was being broad cast when We left.
 
 Here's 8 item, fur yure perusal:
 Lou" Stone, editor of the Win sted Evening Citizen. who has made that town famous from coast 10 coast through the inimitable 'na- ture" stories that emanate from his inventive brain. will make his radio debut from Travellers station. WTIC. on Saturday evening, May %. Lou" who has been writing stories about his home town since he was q boy back in the late 90's, will take part in the Winsted Community pro- gram to be broadcast from the Hartford station. The subject of his talk will be Nature stories in and about Winsted."
 Everyone has seen the workman ship Of Lou" the modern Aesop, successor 10 r. T. Barnum in bring ing laughter and surprise to world that likes to be "kidded." He has been called q news-novelist and a genius. and, since the advent into fame Of his immortal Canaan Wild Man. he has been dubbed both Louis Truthful Stone and "GeorEe Washington Stone" Lou" says Win*ted is q peerless news cen ter and that he has made it a point to get everything that happens. But who else could think of the story about the COW that was so shocked hy an explosion in a nearby garage that when her owner went to milk her she gave butter milk. her feel ings had been so churned up? Or about the cat with the hairlip that whistled Yankee Doodle;" the hen that laid four cggs day, two of which were double -yoIked; or the famous tunneling trout, Pete, who came when his name was called?
 On this same program Winsted will present the Julian Brothers Quartet. They will render such old favoritos as Mandy Lee, Uncle Joe. Sweet Adeline. etc,
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
Loans Car to One Man,
 It's Found With Another

Sergeant Rival WIS notified by telephone last night that Thomas Micrzyewsld of 14S Pennington a,enue, this city. was under arrest in Stamford for driving an automo- bile without license and that the automobile was registered in the name of Sebastiano Coccoma ot 14S High street
 Officer Feency interviewed Coc- coma and learned that he had given permission to Louis Terrell of State street. New Haven, al noon yester- day, 10 take the car and he could not explain how it happened to be in the possession of Mierzyewski
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

Heavy staitc began 10 crowd into the speaker and WSAI, Cincinnati, was almost submerged as we tuned in in time 10 hear this station sign
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
DANCE AuSIC.

WMCA, New York, s:S0--Cali- fornia Ramblers. WIZ, New York, 10-Gcorge Ol- sens Music.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

VICES, New York. S--Play, "A Minuet."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
EVENING PICK.
CONCERT

WNIC, New York city, 9:20- Program by the Electra club. WLW, Cincinnati, 10-Symphony orchestra presenting Hungar- ian music. WBZ. Springfield, Scotch program by comedian and piper.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
TUESDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
BASEBALL SCORES.

WGY, Schcnectady-6, 1880. WEEI. Boston-6;10. WOR, Newark-6:15. WPG. Atlantic City-6:$n WEAF. New York-6;55. WAANf, Newark-7.
 WRNY. New York;. WIZ, New York-7:3o. WBZ, Springfeld-7:i0. WNYC, New Nork-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
NIRO-CHCAGO-125

7-9-Dinuer concert; WIBO string trio; Chester Neumann, baritone; Agnes Buchh. soprano; Charlotte Edwards, contralto; Ruth Flock reader; organ recital. I-Jamboree; Ted Florito, pianist; Dan Russo. violinist; Marie Fully, songs; Wayne Myers, monologist, artists
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

Brides of England are wearing wreaths of brightly colored spring flowers instead of orange blossoms,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
GATHERINGS.

GATHERINGS.
 WGCP, Newark, 9-Session Of the Aerouautical club of New Jersey. Among the speakers will be Gen. Pershing, Mayor Walker of New York. Gov, Smith Of New York, Gov. Moore of New Jersey. Rear Admiral Moffitt end Eddie Rickenbacker. American Ace.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
LECTURES.

LECTURES. VICES, New York, S:40--"Walt Nhitman's New York" WIZ. New York, 1O-The Grand Tour, Home Again"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-12

Dark, mysterious night! She should
be home now-going to bed, pro-
tected by the good four walls. She
breathed quickly, thrilling with a
sense of terror-high, ,eXultant ter
ror.
She had run into it-into these
wavering shadows, and she now
stood fixed and listening - wildly
alert. She was waiting for him,
expecting him. to come.
AS she waited she thought OF Ju-
dith's words: 1.-The great love-if
it's that. you can't deny it. The
mighty thing-the one, great tre-
mendous thing bigger than you or
l or any one" To love and be loved
like that! Throw everything to the
winds! Sandy closed her eyes, draw
ing in her breath slowly because Of
her almost sitting excitement.
@1HE wanted love like that. AS
much as Judith wanted 1t.
. More-because she knew the
insupportable emptiness of the heart
and mind that forfeits these warm,
holy emotions. And in her secret
thought she meant to have a love
like this.
Leaning over the rail she now
suddenly whispered: Il want it. Ill
have it, Imperiously as she had
demanded in her girlhood; when she
pictured herself one born for JOY and
high sparkling adventure; riding
ploriousIy on the crest of the wave
always!
She looked up from the waters
straining her eyes far out to the
islands: "I want it! I'll have it!'
chill in the air--a sharp, pene-
trating bite of the winter Sandy
shivered. She felt tears creeping to
her eyes. Oh, why was she standing
here. He was gone-long ago.
Better-glad he was gone-but
she listened almost in an anguish.
Was that step? Someone moving
down there-far down there? The
wind blowing a newspaper.
So she would leave now. Sire
would go back to that big. silent
room of hers. She would stand at
the window as she had every night
for these six weeks telling herself
defiantly: TOO bad about you
beauty! Too bad about you"'
She would do this years and years.
She remembered Alice crying herself
to sleep. Long time ago. Sandy
was a little girl then. She used to
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-12
HOOSLER BRIEFS

La Grange thieves now are "big
butter and egg men," They stole
700 pounds of butter and twenty
nine dozen eggs from the La Grange
creamery.
Marion Grim, 70. half century
ago holder of the national title for
long distance walking, died suddenly
of a heart attack at his home at
North Manchester.
Cries of a baby awakened the
members of the family Of Wallace
Talmer, residing on a farm two miles
southwest of Plymouth, and proba-
bly, saved them from being burned
TO death when the dwelling took
fire from an unknown cause. The
structure and contents were con-
sumed, entailing a loss Of $4,000.
The Warsaw Saxaphono band,
which has been allowed free use OF
the city council chamber for prac-
ticing, makes so much noise that
firemen in the central fire station
Immediately under the council
chamber are unable to understand
telephoned fire alarms and the fire
men have appealed to the city coun-
Gil to oust the band.
Harley Buzz, 70. OF Albion. won
first place in a fiddling and dancing
contest staged there.
Membership ofthe North Man
chester post ofthe Grand Army OF
the Republic has fallen off to such
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-12

put her arms about Ally and whis-
per: "Doncher care! 1 think may
be he'll come. I think he will, Ally!'
Then Alice would pour out her heart
to the child-drinking up the sym
pathy.
Sandy would grow like Alice. Un-
til finally it would seem fantastic
that she had ever been a young,
lovely thing, sought after-greatly
wanted.
She had a swift vision Of herself
and Alice sitting down to lunch to-
gether-both of them old-both of
them warped. defrauded lives. And
abruptly Sandy flung her head up.
Her life to go on like that? No love,
no beauty, no gladness ever to en-
ter It?
Monstrous! No one could ask it.
No one dare ask it! She thought. Of
Murillo as he had come rushing
toward her with the uplifted tongs.
Her heart leaped. Her mother
wanted her to live with him always?
Her mother said she had provoked
that attack? And she had quietly,
self-righteously demanded that
Sandy give a lifelong promise; sign
away her right to every sacredness
every Joy.
This insistence OF her mothers
now seemed ghastly to her-ghastly,
too, the advantage Isabel took
literally threatening to die if she
didn't yieldl This was what her
mother did. She had no Yight to do
it. And she. Sandy Mcneil. should
have blazingly refused.
oh, yes-refuse! And then, If her
mother died. the whole family would
blame her-they would do it cruelty
-sneeringly. Even Alice, with all
her hostility, would say: well, you
could have waited. Lord knows
you're young enough. You could
have denied yourself few years.
had TO give up my whole life"'
TT HE low boom of the waters be-
came prolonged. solemn.
ominous. The darkness thick
ened. Sandy grew frightened. Such
a vast quiet hemminS and pulsing
about her. She whispered why
did I come? SO late! 1 might have
known he wouldn't wait forever
She wished that she were home.
And she was afraid to start out.
There was a sudden collapse to
her excitement-a sudden. over
whelming desire to put her hands
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-12
MISSOURI OUT OF MUD
Celebration TO Mari, Road Program
Planned This Spring.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo- March
l2.-Missonrl Is out OF the mud and
is going 20 celebrate the fact
For the past several years motor.
lists making cross.country tours have
Stunned the state on account OF It's
roads.
However, Missouri has completed
a cross.State highway between 81.
Louis and Kansas city.
Therefore, the state highway dc.
partment has decided It is time to
celebrate. There will be a two days'
fete celebrating the completion Of
the road program some time this
spring. The fete probably will be I'm
May. Speeches, automobile tests on
the road and other good roads pro.
grams are scheduled.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-12

That's someone! A fisherman! OF
course"'
Frightened-in a hushed panic she
glided toward it, She said half
aloud: oh"
The shadow turned-it flew toward
her: "Sandy-Saudy is it your
Ramon" She gave faint,
terrified laugh. She flung out her
hands. trembling with the sheer
gladness Of anothers presence;
laughing because of his happy voice,
his warm, tender lips on hers.
"Oh, you dear, brave thing! When
did you come? You darling! I've
waited"
She couldn't see his face-only the
tilt of his head. it looked strong
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-12
= . M9WN14 NEW STORY by Meherin,
DAVu1Q MODERN GIRL AUTHOR

and beautiful in the darkness. His
arms about her made her laugh.
She waited with her head upraised,
her heart and all her being; sky
hills, he and she swaying together
in a sweet, overpowering oblivion.
She had waited once for Timmy,
taking his kiss lightly, joyously. But
now her senses sang. She said; IRA
mon-oh--you came!' This seemed
wonderful--and above all things
beautiful that they should stand here
in the dark clasped in each others
arms.
Game. Sandy darling? I've been
here hours and hours.
you took too long to find me. /
almost gave you up"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-12
JAZZ VERSUS GAMBLING
American Bond Now Playing in
Monte Carlo.

BIZ Times Special
MONTE CARLO, March IL
Blended with the calls of the
''croupiers" at Monte Carlo today
are the strains of a piano and the
blaring music Of an American Ne
gro jazz band. Thiss famous gam
ing resort has yielded to the de-
mands of it's visitors and where once
only gambling was allowed youthful
tourists now dance the Charleston.
Thus far the result Of mixing tazz
and gambling has not been a happy
one. The dancers who attempt to
hear the music of the band in one
room say that they become confused
when they hear the calls of the
gaming table keepers in a room ad-
joining, and miss a step. And the
gamblers maintain that "blue" music
does not help them keep up their
fight against a steady run of bad
luck.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-12
.BEGGARS FIND RELIEF
Wealthy Chinese Man EndOws
Peling's Beggars.

PEKTNG, March 1.-THE annual
problem of caring for Pelung's beg
gars in cold weather has received
some attention from an unexpected
source this year.
According to a report given ~by a
beggar chieftsin to his colleagues at
a large gathering at Tienchiao re-
Gently, wealthy Chinese who had
been seriously i'll for some time and
who is now recovering, was prepared
to give all the beggars in his district
forty coppers every other day. This
was a fulfillment OF vow he had
made that, il he should recover, he
would show his gratitude in this
fashion for two months.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-12

an extent because of death that
the post has disposed Of its hall to
the municipality and the structure
will be converted into a rest room
for the use of the general public.
Lawrence Byrd grocery truck
driver at Bluffton, figured in two
automobile accidents within a half
an hour. A slightly damaged fender
was the only casualty in the first
encounter, but i'm the second smash
the grocery truck was demolished.
Spring hasn't reached Sharpsville
either. Donald Adams fell on an
icy pavement and hurt his arm.
Paul Daniels OF Hobbs. Is envied
by his old home town. He is radio
operator on board the u. S. S. Tren-
ton, now in Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McTosh OF
Upton know now how robin feels
when he comes north too early. They
arrived home from Florida and were
greeted by a snow storm.
Eagle eyes OF Wabash fremen
spied flames on street car that
ding .donged past the station. Pas
sengers were thrown into a near
panic when the firemen galloped
aboard with chemicals. Little dam
age was done. The trolley crew
did not know the car was on fire.
School board at Warsaw has
ordered calisthenics be a part OF the
course OF study.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-12

over her face and weep. She felt
alone-an utter. complete isolation
Of her life from all other lives.
Why didn't he Walton If he
would come now in this moment Of
feverish aloneness, she would hurl
herself in his arms. She visualized
him, tall, vital, coming toward her
with an eager laugh. She said to
herself hotly: "I love him." and
closed her eyes asking with impetu-
Gus tears: ''Why didn't he wait! lie
might have waited"
m HE shadow moved-one great
IL long shadow moving down
the pier. like a coat blowing.
Sandy watched it In breathless
fascination. She said: Someone.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-12

"Tve been here since s. I've wor i
the boards thin. 1 stopped walking
half AN hour ago. You must have
come. then"
1T seems ages and ages. Two
lived whole lives since I've been
here"
"Whole lives with me. Sandy?"
You'd grow tired long before
that"
lie looked down. trying 20 see her
face. Then you're glad 10 see mo.
Sandy7 How glad2 I've come 20
learn that. You're cold. Your little
hands are cold" lie tucked them
under his and laughed and swept her
again In his arms.
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-12
PARKING DRIVING TEST
Finding Place to Stop Difficult
Task in Large City.

BU NEA Ncrptce
NEW YORK, March 12.--Recom'
mendations are being made to in
clude parking in the auto driving
test required by the driver license
law.
Parking in large cities is diffl-
cult feat, and it requires an expe-
ienced driver TO park his car in a
small space or drive out from one
without injuring the cars next to
his own. Parking also requires q
knowledge OF traffic laws as we'll as
the ability to conserve parking space.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-12
HOUSE 76 YEARS OLD

Sod Structure Stands. in Spite of
TOrnadOes and Cyclones.
BD Uaitcd Press
HENDLEY, Neb., March IA
sod house, built seventy.six years
ago, on tho farm OF Orr Page, south
Of here, is still in an excellent state
Of preservation and is being used to
house livestock. Tho house seem.
ingly bears a charm. according to
Page. having weathered dozens OF
tornadoes and cyclones undamagcd.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-03-12
WHAT HAS HAPPE$Ep IN THE STORY

Sandy Mcneil forced by her impov-
erished family into loveless marriage
wit hBen Murillo. a rich Italian. sacri;
sweetheart 1se " Frequent i1'1 quarrels follow
a son is born. dying almost immediately
Seeking some escape Sandy appeals to
her Uncle Bob. who enables her to take
a Honolulu trip with her mother. There
che meets Ramon Worth. who saves her
life in the surf. He boards the same
declares his love At home Sandy tells
Murillo she must be freed. He declares
tercepts letter from Ramon to Sandy.
When Ramon telephones asking he may
address her she gives the number of r.