davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
LEAVY ASKS ELECTION
TO SUPERIOR COURT

me Old saw tlat a prophet is never prophet
in his own country entirely disproved in the
of Charles H. Leayy. candidate for Judge of
the superior court to fill the unexpred term of
Hugo Oswald resigned when he got better than
seven out of every ten votes cast at the September
primaries in the twelve precincts that comprise the
Spokane Valley where he makes his home with his
wife and two children
Mr.. Leavy believes that the office of prosecuting
attorney is of the most important public of.
fices the people are called upon to fill In elect
ing him to that office they showed, he believes, a
confidence in his knowledge of the law, belief
in his judicial ability and understanding of human
nature.
He does not fear to stand upon his record as
prosecuting attorney in asking for a promotion to
the superior court bench Preceding the last four
years prosecuting attorney of Spokane county
he was for three years assistant IT, S. attorney for
Eastern Washington and then for four years prose
cutting attorney for Pend Oree County.
Election of officers. which was scheduled for the
Monday meeting of the Washington Tax Equaliza-
ton League. postponed until next Monday,
owing to the absence of many members who were
out of the city. Orville c. Pratt is temporary chair
man. with l. G. Mccormick acting as secretary.
Much important business came before the Spo-
kane Woman's Club Monday, at the first session
for fall Mrs J. II. Fairborn presided and made
an nsprational talk on the opportunities of the
year
Delegates to the district federation meeting at
Harrington on Saturday will be Mrs. Fairborn and
Mrs A. f. Crisp, with Mrs. A. A. Salmon and Mrs
G. f. DeGraff alternates. Mrs A. V. overman
reported on the last district federation meeting at
Cheney and Mrs. Detiraff made report on the
pans being formed by the social committee for
membership dance Monday, November 20.
Mrs A. p Fassett stated that the building com
mttee has had no meeting. and was not yet ready
to report.
A vacancy having been created on the board of
trustees by the resignation of Mrs. Maurice Smith.
Mrs A. G. Enloe elected to fill out the term
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07

Nell Gwyn, dedicated to all ladies
in love, will spend week at the Lib.
erty theater starting Saturday. This
story goes back to the period of
Charles IL. and is notable for its ac.
curacy of detail
Evening star., 1926-11-28

c.. Boys Club. Mystic Social Club.
Basket Ball Club. Girls Dramatic
Club.
BurrvilIe Center. Division avenue
and Corcoran street northeast:
Tuesday--s:16 pm. music extern
sion piano class: 7:30 pm. children's
| chorus, Boys A. c., mems interior
| renovating group. Glendale Thimble
Club. Girls Art and Craft Club. Boys
Art and Craft Club, Girls Dramatic
Club.
Cleveland Center. Eighth and T
| streets:
Monday-S:16 PM. music exten-
sion piano classes: 7:3o pm. Wash
ington Federation Of Church Choirs.
Tuesday-7:3o pm. lamp shade
making, first aid. Sight Reading Club,
Amphion Glee Club.
Thursday-3:15 pm. music exten-
sion piano classes; 1880 pm, basketry
class, industrial art class, lamp shade
and dressmaking. Dennison art class.
Margaret Washington Uplift Club.
John f. Cook Music Center. P
| street between North Capitol and
First street:
Monday--s:15 pm, music extension
piano class.
Thursday-3:15 p.m.. music exten.
sion piano class.
Deanwood Music Center, Whiting.
| ham and Lane places northeast:
Thursday--3:15 pm, music extern
sion piano class.
Dunbar High Center, First and N
streets:
swimming class; 1880 p.m.. Simon
Lodge of Elks drill team; La Rover
Athletic Club; advanced dramatic
class: Bayard Social Club; Junior
drama class; Delta Finn Athletic Club.
Friday-S:15 PM, Girls Art and
Craft Club.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue
and Twenty-flfth street southeast:
Tuesday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class.
Wednesday-3:15 pm, music exten-
sion piano class.
Lovejoy Center, Twelfth. and D
streets northeast:
Monday-3:15 pm, Art Petite ORA.
Thursday-7:S0 pm, Industrial Art
Club, logan Athletic Club, Manches-
ter Athletic Club, hasketry class, cho-
raj society, Dennison art class, Busi-
ness Mems Club.
Saturday-10 am, rhythmic dane
ing; 7:3O pm, Boy Scouts. Manches-
ter Athletic Club, Lovejoy Players,
Girls Achievement Club.
Military Road Center, Military road
and Thirteenth street:
Wednesday-3:15 p.m., Social Serv-
ice Club, Buzzing Bees Industrial Art
and Dramatic Club.
Thursday-3:15 pm, music exten-
sion piano class.
Friday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class.
Randall Center, First and'T streets
southwest:
Tuesday-7:30 pm, Dennison art
class, millinery class, Young Peoples
Social Club, dramatic club.
SmOthers Music Center, Benning
road and Forty-second street north.
east:
Monday-s:15 pm, music extension
piano class.
West Washington Center, Phillips
School, Twenty.seventh and N streets:
Tuesday, 1880 pm, whist club, bas.
kerry club, Criterion Social Club. Carl
| ton Social Club. Georgetown Athletic
! Club, Young Mems Social Club.
Friday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class; 1880 PM, Reg'lar Fellows.
boys athletic group, dramatic group,
dressmaking, millinery, whiting club,
f1ower-making and art class, George
town Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Back to work! In five minutes
your sour, acid-dyspeptic belching,
gas-fiiIed stomach is settled and
sweet-back on the job, Whatever
combination you like to cat or drink,
you can't go wrong with a box OF
Pape's Diapepsin handy. II YOU arc
one of those morning -noon-and-
night acid dyspeptics you will dis
cover a new world in Pape's Diapep-
sin. Try it and prove ii. Get o0
cent box today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
BuulsteadSW Wol1nSvruD

ITO children an angel Of mercy" When di-
rections are followed IT NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost Of SAN
TONIN. 1t contains full dose. Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere. or by mail. soc
. bottle.
Est. C. A. VOORHEES,. M. D.. Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
Births
Rovs

julius and Halle Hubble. Christian Hos
Nitis and Laura Hall. Christian Hos
orville and Lenora Robertson. Christian
Georgia and Tasia Ricos. 20h N West.
Chester ard Maude Robertson. 300 Con-
Emil and Nellie Caesar 1917 Kenning-
John and villa Spencer. 1444 Union.
L6wrenc eand Margaret Timmons. Long
Hospital.
Leon and Virginia PARKER. Long Hos
Anvil and Nellie seipel. Methodist Hos
pitai.
Cherries and Marguerite Jersey. Meth
Edwin and Roberta hilbert. Methodist
Hospital.
Raymond and Lottie Tlilly. 1896 N. Oak
land
Pearl and Helen Arndt. 1925 Shelby.
Fred and Rose Parish 1926 Garfield.
Alvie and Saraellen Roberts. 1906 Ken
Walter and Kathryn Phillips. s56 Udell.
William and Mabel Tracy, Christian Hos
Clarence and Marjorie Guthrie. 1915
Isaac and Effie MayAeld. Long Hospital
Donald and Pauline Hills. Long Hospital.
Perry and Bessie Bailey. Long Hospital.
Roy and Francis Bills 2045 Martindale
Flavian and Flo Elsey. 5I2 Minerva
James and Frances Ray. 632 8. Noble.
Hospital
Buri and Emma Keys. e19 N. Bancroft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
CHURCHMEN PAY TRIBUTE
Bishop CIiartrand and Monsignor
<Gavisk Laud Memory of Cardinal.

Catholic churchmen here today
paid tribute to Cardinal Mercier.
Bishop Joseph Chartrand said:
cardinal MERCER as young man
attracted the attention Of his supe-
riors by his unusual mental gifts.
Hence he was called upon to form
the famous school Of philosophy at
the University, of Louvain. Here
he rose to fame quickly, and from
here he became bishop and cardinal.
1T is, however, as one Of the
great figures of the World War that
the present generation will remem-
Der him. Most intense in his at
tachment for his country, and most
fearless in the manifestation OF this
attachment, he became to his
people, great churchman that he
was, the diving embodiment OF
the Hottest patriotism"
Monsignor Frances Gavislk said:
I'm the death Of Cardinal Mercier,
Belgium loses one Of the great out
standing figures Of the World War
"a man who fairly defied the Ger
man government when that coun-
try's generals were in possession of
Belgium.
THE side of his character which
was not so widely known was his
scholarship, for he was both pro-
found scholar and a deep philoso-
pher. He belonged to the great
school of philosophy of the@Eniver-
slty of Louvain. Belgium indeed
loses a great man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
SCHOOL QUAIL Bird that
70 q Rids the Farm of In

Sects.

from the cities to shoot quail, and
for this privilege they pay consider
able sums. often more than the
years taxes on the farm. So highly
valued is the bobwhite that in many
States preserves are established
where the birds may multiply. The
State stocks a farmers land with
colony of quail on condition that he
will allow no hunting for an agreed
period. In nearly every State the
open season Is restricted to only a
few weeks, to prevent the extermi-
nation of the birds.
Bobwhite is often called a part
ridge, but he insists on the name
he has given himself. II you have
been in hearing distance you win
not forget it, for he tells and re-
tells it-Bob, Bob Whitel Bob White.
with an emphasis that fastens it
forever in the memory.
There are several species Of Ameri-
can quail. varying in size from 81
to IL inches long. The plumage is
generally Of notified brown and buff,
so like the shades of fallen leaves
and grass that a quail often pro-
tects itself by lying quiet against
the ground. where sometimes even
a hunting-dog will pass it by.
The mates are devoted to each
other and to the large family Of a
dozen or more Matched in the ground
nest hidden among the shrubbery,
stubble, or under an old stump,
When the young leave home they
wander about in a family party and
when scattered their call. usually so
CHEEKY, takes a plaintive tone until
the covey is reunited These birds
do not migrate, and often when the
ground is covered with snow they
have to depend entirely on the farm
er for their food.
The California quail found in the
humid districts of the Pacific coast
is eleven inches long and wears a
crest Of black. Gambel's quail and
Mearn's quail are smaller birds,
found in the southwestern parts OF
the United States and Mexico.
The true quail, found throughout
Europe, is about seven inches long.
During autumn these birds migrate
to Asia and Africa and at this sea.
son great numbers are netted for the
market. Scientific name of the bob
white quail, Colinus virginianus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
Ring
CASE TO JURY
Remy viii Ask Indictment
Monday.

Indictments against leaders of the
ring operating lotteries will be asked
of the Marion County grand jury
Monday, Prosecutor William II.
Renly said today.
Remy asked thorough investiga-
ton after police arrested eleven on
charges of operating lotteries. 1t is
understood there are about thirty
FIVE other violators being investi-
gated.
Stewart Malcolm, 322 N. Hamilton
St., alleged brains of the ring was
arrested today. Remy looked over a
suit case of tickets confiscated at the
home-of Fred S. Beck, 1928 S. Merid-
ian st. Beck resigned as assistant
city smoke inspector after his arrest
Friday. Remy told Lieutenant Fred
Winkler to turn the tickets over to
the grand jury. Several defendants
will be questioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
BUS PERMIT
ACTION LATER
No Immediate Rulings by
Commission Expected.

No immediate action is likely to
be taken by the public service COM
mission on petitions for several new
bus lines sought by the Peoples
Motor Coach Company, it was be-
lieved today.
Several of the coach company's
petitions, originally referred to Com
missioner Clyde II. Jones, were re-
assigned to Commissioners Samuel
r. Artman, who has been i'll. Art
man is devoting most Of his time
to consideration Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company case. In the
meantime final action has been
postponed on several of the Indian
apolis STREET Railway Company's bus
petitions for the same routes.
Some of the coach company's more
recent applications were referred to-
day to Commissioner Frank
Wampler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
GRAFT TO TALK
UPON EDUCATION
School Superintendent win
Speak Wednesday.

Modern Tendencies IN Education, "
will be discussed by Ellis U, Graft
superintendent OF schools, at the dis
oussion luncheon of the home and
education department, Woman's De.
partment Club, at tho clubhouse,
171R N. Meridian ST., Wednesday
Mrs. John w. Moore, discussion lead
er, will be assisted by MeedRmee
Curtis Hodges, o. q. Ent, Madison
Swadener and Estelle u. Eshbaoh, &,
Community singing viii be led BY
the Community Sing quartet. Miss
Helen Dmmert will give musical
monologues and Miss Lois Anderson
will sing
Mrs. Il. C Rumpler viii speak be.
fore the Monday Guild on GOOD
Citizenship" Mrs. II. b. Wilson,
chairman, will preside and Mrs. A. s.
Ayres will be hostess. The Monday
Guild and The Mothers Round Table
will give a card party at the club.
house, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
Deaths

Charles Day, 81. 400 Ne Delaware. cere-
Ben H. Urbahns. As. Methodist Hospital
tai, carcinoma.
Georgiana Holland Binkley. sS. 4O2 N.
Delaware hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary Rafert WaHis. 81. 1906 Leonard.
Sarah Eytchison. 2. Riley Hospital.
broncho pneumonia,
Hospital. pulmonary. edema.
- Elisha Thomas Powell. "a. 217k N.
state, cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary Scott. 90, $50 N. New Jersey.
chronic myocarditis.
william H; Smart. month. 2o36 W.
Tenth, ,broncho pneumonia.
Clara Francis Leas. II. 1141 j.. Pratt.
acute bronchitis
Susie Belle Baker. 60. 27O2 Station. in
Mary Mcbride 60. 1887 Rowland.
Agnes Sinclair 25. ITO W. Raymond.
Cleo Smith 1. city hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
William Turner. 49, PrOvtdent cana-
tOrium endOcarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
LOCAL DOCTOR
DIES in PRISON
Operation Fatal to Albert A.
HiII-Pardon Pending.

DIR. Albert A. Hill, Indianapolis
physician serving three to four
teen-year term in Indiana State
Prison for performing an illegal
operation, died today at the prison
after an operation for appendicitis
and peritonitis.
He was operated on Thursday The
young woman on whom DIR. Hill
operated in his office in the K Of P.
Bldg. later died. Hills medical IL
cense was revoked and he was SEN
fenced in Marion County Criminal
Court in 1921. He appealed to the
State Supreme Court, which upheld
the lower court, and was not com
n1itted until 1924. His petition for
pardon was before the pardon board.
1t Is understood the body will be
brought here for burial.
An indictment OF practicing medi-
cine without license was pending
against Hill in Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
REQUEST RADIO
NUMBERS GIVEN
Krauss Cardinals, Mrs. Nor
ris on Times Program.

A radio program of numbers re-
quested by listeners was broad
cast Friday night by The Indian
apolis Times over WFBN, Merchants
Heat and Light Company, from The
Times studio at the SEVERN.
KraRss Cardinals, one of the warm
est syncopating orchestras in the
city, and Mrs. Seleta II. Morris, plan
list and soloist provided the program.
H. Carl Krauss is the pianist and
manager Of Krauss Cardinals. More
than a hundred telephone calls were
received at the SEVERN during the
concert.
Mrs. Morris introduced in Indian
apolis a new song called, Hello
Sandy" based upon the chief char
acter in Sandy serial starting
in The Times Wednesday, A Bald
win Grand was used in all numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

7AvE you heard of the bird
ILL that pays the farmers taxes,
clears his land Of weed-seeds
and insects and furnishes a tasty
dish for his table as well? 1t is the
pretty little "bobwhite,' the best
known of the American birds, that
we call quail" But the quail Of
the old World belongs to an entirely
different family.
1t is because OF the high esteem
in which the bobwhite is held as
game bird that he is able to pay
the farmers taxes. Every fall near
ly half a million sportsmen go out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
Marriaue Licenses

Homer H. Brantley 80, 400 II. Mich
igan, ieweler;, Carrie B. ingalls,. 20. 2231
: Fred Cooper. 90. Az Parker. inspector;
Pauline Barton 10. BIOS II. New York.
J. Fred Simon, 20. 026 Laurel. mahcine
operator: Ethel l. Haugh 20. II. II. 9.
Box 627, bindery woman.
sixth, salesman: Marie Midlxif. 20, 1876
w. Thirty Fourth. stenographer.
Luther i. Martin. 20. 143S e.. Tenth
James H. stephens, e. 1850 Martindale,
ice man; Carmen e. Warner, 20, 2450
Bellefontaine. stenographer.
Archie G. Bradshaw. %, 1917, Mont
calm, teamster; Agnes f.. Rhude. 10.
332 " w Maryland
win R. Rollins, "a, Cowan. Texas.
N. Miley, clerk.
Taylor Mccoy. 80. Canton. Ohio. adver-
Using; Laura u. Evans. ~. 1898 Ken
C. Ralph Henry. II. 1885 Kentucky /;
Geneva, M Brisbin. II. 232 Kansas. ste
nOgraDhpT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
SEEKING PAPERS

Naturalization Glass Before Superior
Judge feathers Thursday.
The first naturalization class for
this year win be held Thursday in
Superior Court One before Judge
James M. feathers. Miss Margaret
Mahoney, naturalization clerk, an
nounced forty-three persons OF for
eign birth have applied for final
papers. They viii be examined by
Edward Kennedy, naturalization ex-
aminator of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
YOUTH GETS 2-21 YEARS
Suspects in Ward Killing and Con.
vlcted Boy Were Pals.

James Utley, 10, Negro, was found
guilty Of manslaughter by a jury In
Criminal Court Friday and sentenced
two to twenty-one years at the In.
diana Reformatory by Special Judge
Henry N. Spaan. Utley was indicted
for first degree murder after It was
alleged he fatally shot Claude Kin
nard, Negro, last August during an
argument over 10 cents after q dice
game.
The jury deliberated fifty-five min
utes. Utley was a pal Of Wallace
McCutcheon, 16, Of 1888 Minocqua
Ave-, and John Andrew Smith, II.
of BIB e. Minnesota St., both Ne
groes, held for the killing of John
Ward, AZ, of 1926 Cottage Ave. last
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
cLEMENCY RULING GIVEN
Muncie Man VIII Be Eligible to
Petition Next Year.

Although Walter L. Cotner of
Muncie has served less than one
years OF ten to twensy-year prison
sentence for burglary, he legally
will be eligible to ask clemency next
year, Attorney General Arthur l..
Gilliom held today in an opinion. to
the State pardon board.
Cotner. Gilliom pointed out. was
sentenced March 8, 1925, under an
act which provided ten to twenty
year sentence for burglary. This
law afterward was declared invalid
by the State Supreme Court, caus-
ing the penalty for second-degree
burglary to Fevert to a two to
fourteen-year sentence. Gilliom said
Cotner. could be held only for the
shorter term, two to fourteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
BUILDING Permits

e G. Sphinx. addition. 2051 N Illinois.
~ J. Sexton dwelling. 114e McDougan.
! Puritan Finance Company. dwelling. AIS
Congress. So 600.
. 2. j; Brown, dwelling. 4115 N. Illinois.
:. Puritan Finance Company. dwelling. AT
Congress. So 900.
! T. A. Moynshan addition. Pratt and
Pennsylvania $500
L. Caraway foundation. 1850 Terrace.
81 .925.
Cornelius Printing Company: warehouse.
2o43 r Washink tonl 70 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
MIDGET BANDIT SOUGHT
Holds Up Drug Store--Blamed for
Filling Station Job.

Police today were hunting a mid
get" bandit who held UP Harry DAN
Tiger in Mis- drug store at st. Clair
st. and Senate Ave. early Friday
night, securing $3.50. cigarets and a
box Of cigars.
The same small man Is believed to
have been the one who, less than
two hours later, drove a coupe into
the Standard Oil filing station al
Twenty-Second and Central Ave,
held UP w. A. Knuth, 403 N. Key
lstone Ave-, attendant, and made
away with $85 from the safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
Gone, but Net Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Sidney o. Smock, 1921 Church
mann Ave-. Ford, 5O3-193, from $500
Prospect st.
William Eckstein, 1912 Prospect
ST.. Ford, 5OO.625. from Thirteenth
and Delaware SITS.
Floyd Cline, 202h N. East St.,
Ford, 494-7S5, from Meridian and
Court SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
KHAN MEETING SUNDAY

State Officials Expected to Be at
Gathering.
Thousands of Ku-Klux Khan mem
bers and prominent State officials
arb expected to attend a meeting at
Tomlinson Hal. Sunday afternoon.
H. Lee Smith. new grand dragon.
denied State political affairs would
be discussed and said the proceedings
would relate only to inner affairs
Of the body.
George s. Elliott, local Khan ex-
allied cyclops and Harvey w. Bed
Cord, prominent Khan leader, today
conferred with Mayor Duvall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
EIGHT PUPILS OVERCOME

BV United Press
COLUMBUS, ITnd., Jan. 23.-
Eight children were overcome by
gasoline fumes in two school hacks
in Bartholomew County yesterday.
Physicians feared today several OF
the children might develop pneu-
MONA as a result Of the gas fumes.
A faulty muffler caused the fumes
to accumulate in one Of the hacks
and a lealy pipe was blamed in the
second case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
INDICT BABY'S FATHER

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 23.-Charles
Gray today faced trial on charge of
numbering his I-months-old baby.
The child's mother was ordered re-,
leased by the grand jury which in
dicted Gray late Friday. The child
was beaten to death, the coroner
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
BOMBARDED
Brig. Gen. AuItman Addresses High
School Cadet Officers.

/Pacifists were bombarded I'M
mercifully Friday night, by Brig.
Gen. Dwight e. Aultman, FIT. Ben.
jamin Harrison commandant, speak
ing to cadet officers of high school
reserve officers training corps at
3S Division headquarters. Shortridge
officers were hosts to Technical,
Manual and regular Army officers.
Despite the great need for citizen
ship and military training as it is
'carried on in r. o. T. c. work, ="
Aultman said, "there are some
pacifists who are endeavoring to
stamp out this work in the uni
versities Of the country"
Maj. Thomas e. Cathro, high
school r. o. t. C. instruction super
intendent, and Col. v. M. Townsend,
Of the Saith Division, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
SANDY Oas nineteen, full

SANDY Uos nineteen, full
Of gay young life. They
called her a fapper and
were afraid of her freedom.
She might disgrace the fam
lily name. So they sold her
into marriage.
Did the marriage take?
FollolD that girls DiUid
career in the gripping chap
ters Of "Sandy." You'll learn
betDiIdering things about
girls, fappers, modern free
dom Sandy" reUeaIs.
Starting in The Tim e s
Wednesday, Jan. 27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

Margaret, 5. and little Buddy" not
yet 8, cannot understaAd why their
mother does not come to them.
IF my daughter reads the news
papers, tell her she's breaking her
mothers heart" Mrs. Pearl Smith,
937 Olive St., mother of Mrs. HUFF
man, said. Tell her to come home
to her babies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

W AAAS be'kAN, 50 ~
the one which to
her. perhaps, rep
resents freedom.
Mrs. Mary Huff
man, 1414 st.
Peter ST., mar
ried when she
was less than 10,
left home Tues
day. and has not
been seen since.
Foul play is not
feared, as she
had drawn a
large sum of
money from a
trust company
the legacy from
her dead father
before leaving.
~ - NA4