davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Barton grinned. If I'd put him
through it I believe 1 could have
made the old liar confess"
II dare say you could" said Bell.
"But this is England"
Yes. He'd confess something.
That's what I was afraid Of" said
Mr.. Fortune. 1T might be quite
awkward, inspector. The case is COM
plicate3 enough already"
THERE was tap at the door and
a woman came in. She was tall
and stately in her plain black. Her
dark face and white hair made a
handsome head. She wished to know
if the gentlemen were staying the
night.
mo, thank you" said Reggie. She
went out again. who In wonder is
that"
"The housekeeper, Mrs. Herne."
"Herne? Gypsy name"
II dare say. Lived here 80 years.
Housekeeper with old Col. Stott. Then
kind of caretaker. The Doutys kept
her on. 1 was saying, doctor. I'm
no medical expert. But l reckon these
two fellows, Kiderln and Sandbach,
know something, and the sooner they
confess the better
"What a man confesses isn't always
what he knows. Goodnight
In the morning DR.. Ashton came
He and Mr.. Fortune examined the
body When the investigation was
over the two men left the mortuary
in silence and reached Reggie's rooms
in the hotel.
mo blood in heart or BRAIN" Reg.
gle murmured. "All the symptoms Of
shock. But no trace of a wound or
blow. Just what you said you found
in the father"
"Oh, you'd better look at the fathers
body, too"
II don't suppose you missed any.
thing. This is just what you said.
Two incredible deaths from shock
The only difference is the superficial
markS-red pattern of veins in the
father such as a lightning or heat
stroke produces, purple bands in the
son such as might be produced by a
cord. What shocked 'em, doctor?"
DIR. Ashton shook his head. IT'S
altogether outside my experience, Mr..
Fortune. l suppose there is none. Of
the obscure alkalOid poisons which
could produce these effects?"
Nothing that's known. l could do
an analysis. Of course. 1 wouldn't
know what to look for
That's natural death again, them"
DR.. Ashton said. II am very glad
it's you who have to say SO and not
me-
II haven't said so. Not yet Why
did they never have shock till they
came to Mimms Hall?'
DIR. Ashton lit a cigarette with
shaking hands. You think it was
some one at Mimms? Why, young
Douty had hardly ever been at Mimms
till the other day. I'd never seen him
till l saw him dead
but he also came to Mimms Hall
to die. Did any one at Mimms know
them before they came?' DR.. Ashton
had never heard of 1t. Are you going
back now I wish you'd show me the
place where the old man was found"
The car stopped by the yellow lodge.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Tourist Dancers in Paris CatacOmbs
Launch Custom Which Surprises City

ter. etc; (2) under the Latin quarter
and beyond, and (3 on the other side
of the river, those from which the
Trocadero quarter to the Rue de
Chaillot was beginning.
Now, here are significant facts.
The passage under the river. which
King Henry " sought in vain, has
never been found since his time.
Similarly, the great isolated group
under that part of Paris surrounding
the Jardin des Plantes certainly dates
from Eoman times. In technical
books, like Dunkels Topography and
Consolidation" it is expressly stated
to communicate with the far-off Latin
quarter. Yet no map in possession of
the municipal engineers shows such a
connection.
Again, skip across all Paris. Mont
martre, too. has catacombs (withous
a. capital "C'D, the most recent of
all Paris quarries. Montmartre was
a great isolated hill in the country
side to the north Of Paris a couple
of hundred years ago. The subway
now goes through that Montmartre
Hill, become part of continuous Paris.
For the first time, the subway now
goes under Paris catacombs, in the
Montmartre Hill. Thus, the strength
Of such quarry galleries can be imag-
ined. All the Paris tenderloin is built
above them. And the subway is be-
meath them!
Montmartre. with the Paris tender
loin, is crowded with money-spending
sightseers beyond calculation. So
Montmartre has strong reason to keep
them!
Are tourists dancing in the cata-
combs. beneath the Latin quarter?
1t Is a completely new thing in the
amusement line, though rather a sue
cess of curiosity. All the same, why
shall they not dance in Montmartre
catacombs--if they must do thing so
silly, deep, deep under ground?
Montmartre will give them some
thing better than the tiresome, clumsy
sotne steps of the old Rue Mouffetard
-Montmartre will build elevators for
her catacombs.
So, they are going to do It.
1t will be easy to persuade trustful
tourists that an elevator-called a
lift" in Paris. as in London-is more
agreeable than a hundred difficult
stone steps.
What matters It that Montmartre
catacombs have no mystery and no
story?
They will have an elevator.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

DR.. Ashton led the way to a. footpath
which crossed the park from the house
to the village. Close by it was a cir
Gle Of green bank. Just where he
was found" the doctor said.
What is this?"
'They say it's Roman camp"
mo. 1t might be q ring for bull
batting. Sports of the good old times
l think. And this is where Sir Johr
Douty had his shock?"
, when 1 was brought to him he
lay there in the middle in a heap"
Reggie went delicately. Here b,
this stump?"
"Yes, l should say So DR.. Ashton
| considered. II don't remember the
stump, but it was hereabouts."
Reggie was down on his hands anC
knees. But it's very interesting
stump" he murmured. 1t was not the
remains of tree, but of a stout piece
of timber driven into the ground. "B9
the way, do you know anything of the
servants at the Hall?" Reggie asked
They're all new except Mrs. Herne
She was housekeeper years ago in the
old colonel's time. She stayed or
| looking after the place when 1t was
empty and Douty took her over with
it. Her people have been in Mimms
for generations"
Her people Stlll mere!
mo. There's only herself and hel
son that 1 know of. He's in a house
agents firm in Manchester. l be
| lieve he put Sir John Douty on to buy
ing the old place"
Did he, thought" Mr.. Fortune mur
INJURED. well, I'll go up to the
| house"
MIR. FORTUNE found Inspector
AVA Barton in conference with Supt
Bell. Anything new?'
Hoping for that from you, doctor,
Barton grinned.
We've been through the servants,
sir One or two points," Bell said.
"Seen Mrs. Herne? Did you ask
her If her son had been here lately?'
Barton stared. Yes. Jack Herne
was here the night Of the death"
"And we didn't get that out Of his
mother till we had it from the valet,
said Bell.
"INas he down here on the day OF
the other death?" said Reggie.
1.-THE Hernes!" said Barton. beg
pardon. sir, but what put you on tc
| them?"
Look after 1t, Bell" said Reggie. 81
want you. Barton. I'm going up
stairs"
"Yes, sir. I'll go with you myself.
mo. You'll stay outside" Reggie
strode out He broke the seals on the
bedroom door and said to Barton
You stay there till come out. Don't
you let anybody in.'' He shut the door
in Barton's face.
And then he wandered about the big
| room. The money and the pocket
knife and the keys Of John Douty were
still on the dressing table. His
clothes lay in a heap on chair by
the bed
Yes; he stood here" Reggie mur
INJURED. He went over there and
undressed" Reggie followed in the
dead mans footsteps. He got into
bed. He put out the light. He lay
there In the dark. And then, how
Evening star., 1926-10-03

such work is expensive. They say
that when old Henry " became king
he was curious to know if the story
already old, We're true. that a passage
under the River Seine existed. He
had workmen clear this Catacomb a
long distance.
They came to a heavy door. Fore
ing it, they found a furnished room,
where a man of gigantic stature sat
at a table. At the rush of fresh air
the seated figure crumbled to dust
Who could it have been? Nobody ever
guessed. Even his clothes had disap-
Evening star., 1926-10-03

n nf''e nisht to N''u tourist ''Sr crowds - are re
taking them to dance in the
Paris CataCombs
People of Paris, when they learn the
fact. are as astonished as American
readers-and more so.
To Americans the Paris Catacombs
merely suggest the Catacombs OF
Rome, but less in every way and prac-
tically unknown. To Frenchmen they
are the vast old, mysterious Quarries
from which was built antique Paris.
They are immense old subterranean
halls, running for miles under the
Latin quarter and beyond-dark
empty and never visited but by a
few municipal inspectors. Yet they
stand for beautiful white antique
Paris of Gallo Roman times, before
the irruption Of the barbarians.
Afterward. in the middle ages, they
were again used as quarries for old
palaces, religious houses and great
churches, like the Cathedral of Notre
Dame.
Still later. as Paris spread. new
quarries were opened-as, among the
latest. those beneath Montmartre--
and the grand Catacombs remained
| unworked. neglected. with nearly all
their entrances blocked up. Yet they
are a subterranean city of empty
streets beneath old Paris,
Frequently the Paris municipality
has proposed to open the Catacombs"
as a Paris sight, in short sections,
but nothing was ever done.
Now, in the strain of tourist agen
Cies to find new sights for crowds of
visitors in motor omnibuses. the Cata-
combs have been opened as a specu-
lation. In the old Rue Mouffetard of
the Latin quarter the agencies have
found an entrance, and the tourist
crowds. arriving in Paris-by night
trips, are taken down. down. down
into the mysterious and ancient Paris
Catacombs. lighted by electricity in
a short section-with black emptiness
beyond,
Such tourists down there glimpse
almost the greatest sight of Paris.
This part has never been explored
in modern times" said a municipal in
spector, taking a party half a mile be-
yond, another day, with stront lights.
Exploration means cleaning up. and
Evening star., 1926-10-03

peared to powder. But a box full of
jewels on the table furnished IA 000, 900
fracs worth of money of the day, with
which Henry " began his prosperous
reign"
The known extent Of this under.
ground world is astonishing. Up to
the middle of the renaissance the
palaces, fortresseS, walls. temples,
churches and public and larger private
buildings were constructed from Cata.
combs stone under l, 500 acres of the
present city surface, iR' three known
groups-tD under the Gobelins quar-
Evening star., 1926-10-03

PARIS, September %.
r present, as during all the past
~ Summer, the motor omnibus
n agencies which show Paris by
a night to tourist crowds are
taking them to dance in the
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

WOMAN'S REALM II
FREE shampoo with naYcel on w9ds..
3i.ee. Adams 807. 1892 18th N. W:
I571 COL RID. N; W.. col 1919.
MARiNELLO SHOP.
Our perfnanents are different; last
longer: special rate for Aug: make
EVERY Monday, Jessie Sebastian viii
give free shampoo with each marcel
Col. e27S. 2a33 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
1k|tLED,5HUR
IN TRAFFIC

one man is dead today and his
wife and four others slightly injured
as the result of traffic accidents
last night and early today.
One accident, highly spectacular
and resulting in hardly a scratch
to the driver, occurred at about 8
a. N. today, when a light touring
car crashed into the street lamp
post at the parking next to the
car tracks at Thirteenth Street, and
New York Avenue, Northwest. Ed
ward Deegan, alone in the car, re-
FUSED treatment for a scratch on
his nose. The lamp post was COM
pletely cut off at it's base, and the
front Of the automobile badly dam
aged.
Robert j. Day, IS years old, OF
60S North Carolina Ave. s. E.. in
1ured last night when knocked
down by an unidentified boy on a
bicycle, while crossing the street at
Fifth Street. and Seward Square
Southeast, with his wife. died al
Providence Hospital early today
from a fractured skull. Mrs. Emily
Day, IS years old, the wife, was
created at the same hospital for
shock and bruises, but her condl-
ton is not serious.
Fred Kimmel, years old, Of
1926 Twenty-seventh st. n. W.,
was slightly injured late yesterday
when he ran into the street at
Twenty-seventh Street and Cathe-
dral Avenue Northwest. and was
struck and knocked down by an
automobile operated by lucille KIM
ball, of 1919 Fairmont st. n w.
Policeman Collins, of the Fourteenth
precinct, took the lad home. where
q bruised knee was cared for.
June Love. s years. old. Of 1885
q st. s. E.a was struck and knocked
down while crossing the street at
Eleventh and g Streets Southeast,
by an automobile owned and o2e.
rated by Maurice Mangum, 25 years
old, of Giesboro, d. C. The child
refused hospital treatment.
Mary Bryant, colored, 4S years
old, of 5000 Eleventh st. N. W.,
WAS slightly hurt last night when
struck at Thirteenth and U Streets
northwest by an automobile owned
and operated by Ernest Winter, 763
Harvard st. N. w. The woman
was taken to Freedman's HOSPITAL,
and later went home.
Bernard Byrnes, As years old, OF
1907 u st. N. W.. was treated at
Hospital early today for
slight injuries received when struck
by an Alexandria bus, operated by
William Gillahan. SO. of Piscataway,
Md, at Fourteenth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
WASH VF|E5
ahe Sc raid
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

RATES DELIVERED BIZ CAhAIHn tHS
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily. 10 de:
Iivered by carrier At 10 cents per week
daily Times and Sunday Herald, 20
cents per week: daily Times and EeraIo
daily, IS cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. Is cents
per week,
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday, 10 delivered by carrier at 20
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents
per week. apd Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or teIe-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly By carrier.
RATES By MAIL
Payable in AdvancS)
Herald Only Times Only
I. Month 49,: so Month ...... so
Months ...S1.25 3 Months -. .$1.26
Months ...s2.5O Months ....:2.Se
{ Year ......$5.O0 Year ......$6 %
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
/ Month ....: SO Month $3.50. Ss
Months ...82.S0 6 Months 90
I Year $500 Year $1,000
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
LEAGUE Or WAR,
SAYS DANIELS
by international News Service

HICKORY, n. c., Aug. 24-'The
only substitute for war is a forum
where justice resides. and the duty
OF America in 1925 is to lead FOR
the attainment OF the only possible
substitute for war-an association
Colleague of Nations"
- This was the declaration made
here today by Josephus Daniels
Raleigh publisher and former secrs.
.tary OF the navy. in an adore IS
before the annual convention Of the
North Carolina department OF the
American Legion and its auxiliary
1T is idle for us to dream" said
the former secretary Of the navy
that nations will not disagree OF
that in supreme Observation-Disclosures
will not provide a forum in which
to settle their. disputes. The final
arbiter in alf the ages was the
one resorted to in 1914-18.
1T will be resorted to again
unless better one is provided"
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE
DATES Is
THOMAS BOWLING & co.
Aa~NkaawsnNw

- -
Trustees sale Of Valuable Brick
Dwelling. No. 1916 4th Street.
Northwest.
BY virtue OF = certain deed Of trust
recorded August Z. 1879. as instrument
NO 123 OF the Land Records for the
District Of Columbia and at the request
OF the party secured thereby we VIII
sell at public auction in front Of the
premises, Monday, August 30th.. 1926.
81 four o'clock p. NJ, the following
described real estate. being Lot num-
bered thirty-one (3I) in Square Ne.
Five Hundred and TwentN-one l6zD
together with the Improvements there's
on. Terms OF sale: Sold subject to ex-
isting deeds of trusts OF record of about
SIS, 200, exact amounts stated 1T time
of sale; balance cash
$500 deposit required at time OF the
sale. All conveyancing. recording and
revenue stamps at cost Of purchasers.
Terms OF sale to be complied with with
in 30 days from day Of sale. otherwise
the deposit will be forfeited and the
property will be resold at the risk ana
cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
Garfield C.. Thompson, Trustees
L. MeIendex King, Trustee.
Aug. 24.-25.-26.-2T.-1S
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
RTDs AVID PROPOSALS IS

COMMISSIONERS, D. q, WASHINGTON.
August 20. 1926. Sealed proposals
will be received e Room 6os' D!sarac1
Der 8, 1895, for furnishing and deliver
ing at Laurel, Nd. roofing slate. Specl-
fications and information at Room Sz9.
District Building.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOT u
GOODS IL

FURNITURE-Roomin house. business.
Very reas Call n 1898 after 5 p. IA:
MAHOGANY DRESSER, brass bed and
spring, double; Leonard refrigerator.
large, cost $S4. in perfect condition 4:
mahogany and leather settee. mahogany
china or parlor cabinet; reasonable; sap
arateIy or in lot. 1900 Blair Rd. n. w.
Adams 5219.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
WANTED TO RENT

BY couple. no children. detached
house vicinity of Tracy Pl.: ami :
will lease for one year with privilege
of renewing yearly for three or four
years; careful treatment: best local
references. Box 3O6. Times-Heraid.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
NEW AND REBUILT BY
OUR OWN FACTORY; GUAR
ANTEED. EASY TERMS. No
INTEREST. SERVICE UN-
EQUALED.
916 18TH ST. N. w. MAIN 1877
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06

LEIGH STREET M. e. CHURCH.
IN. q. Corner Fifth and Leigh Sts.)
Rev. r. NJ. Williams, Pastor, res
sdence, GIG North 9Th Street. Ser
vices: Sundays, Sunday School $3.50
A M; Morning service, IL O'Clock:
evening service, O'Clock. The
pubic is invited
RIVERvIEw BAPTIST CHURCH
(Jacquelm and Lombardy Streets)
Rev. E. d. Lewis, Pastor, Resi-.
dence SIC S. Lombardy Street. Ser.
wees: Sunday, IL A. M. and p M.
Sunday School, $50 A! M. All are
welcome.
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH
(51s Lady Mile Road
Rev. j. ]. woodson, Pastor. Res.
idence, 111S st. John street. Ser.
vices;t Sunday. IL A! ri. and 8 p. NJ.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. NJ. All are
invited.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
t2Oth and Decatur, So. Richmond. J.
Rev. j w. Dudley. d, D.. Pastor:
Parsonags. It's Everettl Street Ser
vices:' Sunday, 1t:30 A. N. and s
P. M. Sunday School, $40 A. II.
The public is welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06
KILLED INSTANTLY.
HOME COMING WEEK AT THE
ERENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH

Home Coming Week will be ce.e-
bTi.'ea at fhene2er Baptist Church,
corner Leigh and Judah Streets, be-
ginning Monday night. February 8,
and each night through Friday, Feb
runry IL, Services begin at eight
o'clock each night. Monday night,
Every Member Night, Rev. VIM. H.
Stokes, PHI. d., pastor will deliver a
sermon ON "Evo.ution and the Soul
Tuesday, Ushers' Night. Sermon
by Rev. j. A. Brinkley, d. D, of the,
Clay Street Baptist Church. Sub
ject, Let Me Die the Death of the
righteous" Wednesday, Cross Night,
Sermon by Rsv. I. H. Hines. Sub
jee. Significance OF the Cross
Tbprsday night, Rev o. J. Allen,
ID. ID. the great Evangelist of Nor
folk, Va will preach. Friday, Sun
day School Night Miss Maria Burke
chairman. !,
Under the auspices of the Usher
Board of Ebenezer Baptist Church,
George IL Branch. president; Rev.
VIM. II. Stokes, PHI. D., minister.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06
|0iMslJzlK3
l9slTilisd1E5
For Cold in the Chest!
Avoid Serious Trouble
and get relief over night

A cold in your chest is generally
deep-seated cold. 1t should be checked
as promptly as possible before it leads to
serious and painful results.
Thousands of people have learned
that the prompt use Of one of Johnson's
beiladonna Plasters-placed right on the
chest--gives quick relief, and that this
remedy often checks cold over night.
This famous plaster gives your skin
soothing and comforting feeling ofwarmth
and the medicines in it help to quiet the
pain as well as to get rid of that stuffed
up condition.
Some medicines that you swallow may
upset your stomach. Johnson's Bella
donna Plasters apply the medicine on the
outside of your body and are harmless.
Just ask your druggist for the famous
plaster with the Red Cross, made by
Johnson &c johnson, New Brunswick,
N. J., u. S. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06
to The Planet
Night Coughing
Quickly Stopped
New Way Simple But
Very Effective

Night coughing, with its DISTRESSING
loss of sleep and dangerous sappinp
of strength and vitality, can now be
almost instantly checked through a
simple but wonderfully effective treat.
ment that IS economical. too. q
This treatment Is based ON the IA
nous prescription known as DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Coughs. For aston
ishlng relief make this test tonight
before retiring:-S Simply take one tea
spoonful and hold it in the throat for
Is or 20 seconds before swallowing II.
The prescription has a double action.
1t not only soothes and heals soreness
and irritation, but it quickly loosens
and removes the phlegm and conges.
ton which are the real caRse of night
coughing. So with the cause removed.
coughing stops quickly and you sleep
the whole night through.
The DR.. Kings New Discovery pre.
scription is for coughs, chest colds
sore throat hoarseness, bronchitis.
spasmodic Group, etc. Fine for children
as well as grown-ups - no harmful
drugs. At all good druggists. Ask for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06

The Nat:ouai Equal Rights League
is urging the formation of Declar
alton of independence Leagues to
observe the birthdays OF Lincoln and
Douglass and to take March 5, April
10, June II and july 4 as days to
press demands for the fulfillmeut Of
the guarantees of the Constitution
of the United States and, the Declar-
alton of Independence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06

WANTED-Transient or Permanent
BOARDERS. Furnished Rooms
with or without board. Home like
surroundings. Apply to
MRS. ELLEN N. JONES. 1O8 East
Leigh Street. Rchmnod Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06

We Want AGENTS to Sell The
DOWN SOUTH HAIR GROWER.
Stops Falling Hair. Heals Diseased
Scalp. Promotes the Growth Of Hair.
Pressing Oil so cents: Grower SO
cents: Double strength Grower, so
cents; Strengthening Combs, SITS.
Agents Wanted, Write for terms
NINE. ]. F. MCDONALD, Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH

{Iotn and + StreetS.)
Rev. Evans Payne, d. D, Pastor.
Residence, 1909 N. Gath st. Services.
Sunday, 1880 A M. and 8 P n.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ. All are
welcome.
FIFTH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporary location pending rebuild
ing, True Reformers Hall. End St.1
Rev T. J. King, D. D.. Pastor, Res
fdence, 1905 N. 4th St. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. M. and 8 P M
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. Y.
P. u. 6 P. M. Public invited.
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Glen Allen, va.)
MT. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Penola, va)
Rev. NJ. c. Ruffin, Pastor. Resi-.
dence. Gil st. Peter st. Services ut
Glen Allen, End and 4th Sundays ct
l p. M. At Penola. services ON the
Bird Sunday at 1880 p. NJ. Sunday
School every Sunday at both places
at II 80 A. M.
MT. GItEAD BAPTIST CHURCH.
Chesterfield County,
Rev. w. II. dggins. Pastor, Res.
idence, 1885 Taylor St. Services.
1st and Ord Sundays at 1890 p. M
sunday School every Sunday at
1890 A. NJ.
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH.
North 22nd Street Woodville)
Rev. f. J Bass. Pastor, Residence
10 p. Duval Street. Services Sunday
1880 A. M and P. NJ. Sunday
School, $3.50 A. NJ. ALI are welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

Chief of Police r. b. Jordan has
rec9ived the following enquiry: L
desire to find my brothers John
Coleman, Philip Coleman, brothers
on Annie Coleman. They have sis
ter named Maggie Coleman and one
named Susie Coleman. My marriage
name is Annie Shelton, 70 Waverly
Place, Newark. N. j.