davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13

the dog mall teams had ever made this return trip was said to be $1 ,022 per trip, and they claimed there was no profit at that price. The dog team schedule for the trip was 22 days. When the air mail service was started in February, 1924, the schedule was cut from 22 days to seven hours. No trouble was encountered in the air mail service, and that it was success was attested by letters of congratula- tions from President Coolidge and Col. Henderson, chief of the United States Air Mail. Though Lieutenant Eielson received no more per trip than the dog. teams, he gave 100 per cent better service and made a profit of 50 per cent better service, as we'll as in gross receipts. No trip was ever postponed on account of weather con- ditions..
 When the experiment was complet- ed the Postoffice Department asked Congress for a,.laW permitting the permanent use of airplanes in Alaska, at the discretion of the Postmaster General. This bill was. passed in the last session of Congress, and last De- cember the Department called for bids for the operation of these routes by 'airplane- or dog team
 :. The company which Lieut.. Eielson has organized entered their bid on, six of the most desirable routes.,. The company's income will not be from mail contracts, as it, is their purpose to carry passengers, and express, but the mail contracts, alone, will pay all expenses and still show substantial profit per year, with the passenger and express business extra.
 Routes Bid On.
 Nenana to Tanana, from October o25 to. April B., T6 tak4s care of this con tract 46 trips would have to- be made.
 Panama to nalakleet-Landings also be made at Kokrines, Ruby, Koy- uKuk and NulatU.o The scheduled trips would be 49 trips from Tanana to Ruhy and a6etrips from Rhby,to Una lakleet
 Unalakleat to Nonpe-Landings would be made at Golovin, Solomon and Nome Twenty-three trips would be made between these points.
 Route No. 11-Summer trips, Ne nana to Flat Twenty six 'trips.eLandr ings to be made at Tokotna and Flat. RoutetNo. 3-Nenana to Flat Stops made at Roosevelt, McGrath, Tak6tna I'Ophir, Iditarod and Flat. TWenty-two trips.
 Route No. 4-FaiFbAnkS to Circle to Eagle, Fort" ' ukon, Beaver. Other landings would be made at Miller House and Deadwood. Twenty-sis trips.
 I5tt Circle to Fort Yukon, 13 ;tripss Fort Yukon to Beaver, $ hips. f, Route No. 5-Tanana to Wiseman landing rat Bettles, Coldfoot,i and Wiseman.p Seven trips.
 Route No. 6-Nenana to. Dunbar or LNengood, 13 tripsA
 Flying Conditions in Alaska.a Compared with most of the air mail T,foutes in the United States, flying tconditions in Alaska are ideal The .snewaoyered rivers and lakes provide practically continuous landing fields alwagsv within gliding distance On the mustsdiffiSu1t route, from Nenana to Circle, landing fields can be found on the bare tops of the snow-covered
The Kusko times., 1926-03-13
A Dredging or l1ydrauIicing
 Proposition, Yankee Creek

About miles long, extending from No. below discovery the the
 Pay located all along g from end, and pretty well prospected and Average depth ground 20 feet Top is all black mucktha be scraped freely No bigger go per square foot of bedrock Ditch ground miles long, together rights we'll cleared. There Also right Ready Bullion be brought to Yankee milo t4soo est with of being fro the
 After doing with muck there be of dirt to handle
 Only $1 1,ooo kss been out. Prospecting during resulted in finding values that to $1 per square footo of bedrock sell the on it. the prospect satisfactory the buyer payment be expected Fer further information ground telegraph
 NoLLETTE,
 Tskstns, Als.ks.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
$50, 900 IS OBTAINED
IN JEWISH CAMPAIGN
Larger Contributions Are An.
nounced-Workingmen's Groups
Arrange 10 Meet Tonight.


A total Of eeo. 900 has been raised
thus far in the sl5o.oo0 united Jew
tsh campaign, Rudolph r. Behrend,
chairman Of the drive, announced
last night.
Some Of the larger contributions
announced were: Edmund !. kauf-
mann. $4,000; Rudolph B. Behrend.
$500; Myer Cohen, $500: Harry
Sherry. $500; Mrs. 6. E.rlebacher.
$500; Sarah spigel. $500; Melvin and
L. B. Behrend. r. 3. II. Lyon. Julius
Peyser, Leo Baum, Jacob Eisenman,
Harris Shapero, William Hahn Co.,
Irene Leonard and Charles Schwartz,
$500 each.
There will be meeting of the
Jewish workingmen's groups tonight
at Musicians Hall. zoos F street. %
arrange for participation. Raruch
Zuckerman. an outstanding leader in
Jewish relief work, will speak.
The first luncheon of the workers
In the drive was held yesterday at
the Jewish Community Center. Mr..
Behrend. Edmund /. Kaufman and
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith spoke.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Included in this won
derful line Of tailored
clothes for men you
will find all newest
colors and patterns.
Prices a. low a.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

largely responsible for doubling face
brick consumption since 1920, Henry
Guthrie, Chicago. declared. and he
said it will help in distributing the
face brick surplus. which A. b.
Adams of Alton Park. Tenn. manu-
facturers' president, reported soon
will exist If present production is
continued.
Dealers officers elected were: Fred
Solms. Detroit. president w. NJ. Fry.
Memphis. Tenn. vice president, and
John Stoner. Cincinnati, and II. L.
Matz and Burt Wheeler. both OF Chi
cago, directors.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Dresses that were
made to sell for much
higher prices. Every
new color is included:
Jungle Green, Chanel
Red, Penny Brown,
Midnight Blue, Black,
etc.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Marching On.

When ]. Maids Croesus died. and
men muttered on the side. when they
were supposed to mourn: Though
his roll would choke a COW, though
with coin his Golfers reek, how much
better IL he now than the man who
died last week? Now the wealth he
used TO chase doesn't aid or comfort
him; he is in no better case than his
neighbor, Pauper Jim" Every time
a rich man dies. having worn away
his health. people like to moralize on
futilitv of wealth But J. Midas built
and planned since the days Of long
ago: said he: "Punktown must ex-
pand, It must flourish, it must grow"
He was building mighty mills while
the men who had no vim sat upon
their window sills throwing adjectives
at him. He was building large hotels
while the slothful knocked his game.
hating him for wearing bells. scowling
at his growing fame. Now we have
splendid town, Of which all go-getters
boast, we've a city whose renown has
been borne from sst to coast. AS
We stand upon the hills and survey.
with tha nkful gaze. all the smoke
stacks and the mills, old J. Midas gets
the praise. All the signs of growth
we find are upon j. Midas hinged he
was brave when others whined; he
was strong when others cringed. In
a hundred years from now. some great
orator will say. wiping moisture from
his brow: We are gathered here to-
dsy to do honor to the man who
made Pnkntown what she Is. leader Of
the caravan that made Punktown rise
and whz" Foolish is the man who
walls that the strong one. when he's
dead, is the same as one who fails,
though shaft stand overhead. All
men honor goodly deeds. all admire
the strong and brave. and We'll always
NOV the weeds from that good old
boosters grave.
Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CAMPAIGN ADVOCATED
Flimsy Construction Can Be Made
Unpopular, Speaker Declares,
to Supply Men.
Py tha Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK, Ind. December !.
Suggestions for erection of houses
that last longer and cost less fea-
tured the opening Of the twin con.
ventions Of the American Face Brick
Association. composed of manufac-
turers and the Face Brick Dealers
Association of America, here yester-
day.
Ralph w. Tuller Of Des Moines,
Iowa. dealers president, challenged
artists. teachers, manufacturers and
statesmen TO quit "berating customers
bad taste and educate them to recog.
nize and demand sturdy, beautiful
homes"
Newspa per advertising has been
Evening star., 1926-12-01
MAN, SO, LEARNS TO READ.
North Carolina Mountaineer En-
joys Papers and Bible.

ASHFVILLF, \. c., December !
HD.--After living for S3 years without
being able TO read. Brigham Keith
has learned the mysteries Of the
printed word.
Three years ago Keith, who makes
his home in a mountain cabin near
here. decided that if he was ever
going to learn to read he had better
begin. Now he has achieved Consid-
era hla success.
His reading is confined largely to
newspapers and the Bible.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
LYNCH Executed for Slaying.

TRENTON, n. J., December LP.-
James "One Eye" Lynch Of New
York was executed In the electric
chair at State prison last night for
the murder Of Frank Brennan, 20
vear-old express messenger. who was
killed during a ho'dur at the Ameri-
can Railway Exrress Office in Hacken-
GO ck on T1llv 81 leet.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Dog Pays Penalty
of Life for Aiding
Mistress in Fight
BY the Associated Press


WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Decem-
ber 1.---"Sport," st. Boniface dog
who bit woman who was pulling
his mistress hair during a fight,
was executed at dawn Yesterday.
The sentence OF death was imposed
on Sport" at trial two months
ago. His counsel pleaded that the
dog "bit to save"
Recently the sentence of the
city magistrate was confirmed by
the county court and yesterday
morning Sport" was chloroformed.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
ORGAN HAS TELEPHONES.
Giant Instrument in Liverpool
Cathedral Has Full System.

LIVERPOOL. England. December
R.--A new organ at the Liverpool
Cathedral is equipped with a complete
telephone system.
The instrument is so vast that,
when the tuners are at work. II tele-
phones are required in order that
those engaged on outlying portions
Of the organ may communicate with
the man manipulating the keyboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Judge ConkIing
Goes to Chicago
As Elk Delegate

Judge NJ. W. Conkiingu past eX-
alted ruler Of FL Centre lodge of
Elks, and designated as delegate to
the annual grand lodge session, left
last night for Los Angeles where he
will board Il special train leaving
that city tonight for Chicago.
The train Will be made up cXclu-
sively Of Elks bound for the grand
lodge session, which viii be fea-
turcd by the dedication Of the Ma
tional Memorial headquarters built
by the Elks to pcrpctuate the mcm-
orv Of the members of the order who
died during the World war.
thousands Of EiIiS from all.parts
Of the country viii he in attendance
at the grand lodge session. The ma
tioual headquarters viii be dedicat-
ed on Che afternoon of July II.
Judge Conkling viii attend the
deduction ceremonies as the Off
ciaI representative of FL Centre
lodge. lie will return to this city
the latter part Of July.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Cattle Market

Caltle-20o. most Of rm ,tNl
back. cajlv sales ,trooa 10 "5c
hi@hrr. Few common 1joA' hri7mo
steers 1850; bead GOOD -5Hlb hrji-
ors 5000, with a3olb COWS $3.50,
odd bead apd small lots mostly from
dairy sections &4.70M5.50; cutters
- 2uGM&.-o; bulbs $500 30.
Calves active, steady to weak,
Rulk vaalnrs %I003M1125, latter
price ON half a load Of l52-lb.
WEIGHTS: common calves and heavies
$G.00Q9.0o.
Ho@s-9G0; active, u to ., high
cr, Top $lL0o for load l93-lb.
weiobts; others averaging ia to
lSS-b. s1G.Gom go: load 24o-lh
trUcked in butchers &l5.25; packing
scwS $l2.G0" l2.50.
Shcon- Nonc. Medium to choice
lambs uotcd $13.0o6,l+.5o: common
to choice ewes @475G,6.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
.'SALYACED SUB Is
ON BOTTOM AGAIN
Continued from Page u
Lnut an NnoIs Nn I'm.

ahout four knots an hour.
About ~ q. IN. IL vas planned 10
Iring the uuuicII.y. wafor logged
! lmuE through the trcarheroas eur.
tr,ut+ nf He'll Gate anl fhcu"r ?"
;he ITookIru navy yard where if
,hGnlG arrive during the afternoon.
At the navy yard The hu! win bo
,-t open and naval officers cEpcctcd
'lcy would find within. thc hod1cs
Of more than ~ Of the 81 mcu who
.cf.,hrd Whom tho Shin "ant down
io collision with the iiurf city of
Houtc hast suumnr.
FrD;altcd with the bodies Of mo-,
than 20 Hcn6er; OF the CROW utp
. oaf their Ewes when the submarine
WI, mmm~d and aigE IF Block Is
land nine month, ago, the .>-5l fvaH
hrta4 lowed h,tr ~ be urvdoekcd.
She @ss raised from ,hr ocean
ottom Monday afiar a precious
salvage attcmrl had failed.
i.r,rv ueccG'tjGH WAS ta,sen -
s>st e.. success Of the 10 mii"
to# a# York ei.4. bef,oted H."
laa .o.s of it, hifd eerr UNDER
;a'.,n.
Tar mgr:0c Itself was not vi~-
inle - tle strange fe.rrs' cor'ogo
r.o%oG 'hrou9l til" sparkling w'ter~
Of East river his morning. Brood
hcorof ~ca going naval vessels
flying cnlurs dcnotir" - tow were
followed by ru4c bobbu@ pontoons
which f,oatcd low in =" water.
Sluu@ saddle fashion on hoavv wire
Lauscrs. the ,tecl huIi et tHr sgbmar-
inc was supported below Tie ~a"
pnntoous.
\ radio message to the aavy varI.
stated that two Of thc rootoo0>
broke away ~ The time the >gbmar-
me was grounded.
Once the Graf, rraehcS the uaEr
yard. il is planned to huru AVA
plates of ,he vessel with acctylcar
torches. permitting aerc,s to the
compartments where the bodies Of
/ the dead crew liz.
I'll" Davr department 1T Wa-h-
iug;on has rcrourencd the roart Of
inquiry mo the disaster With ar
! dcrs to proceed TO BrooklNn to@aE
aud make an Immediate inspection
! cf the ship.
The government not nl}v hopes 10
recover the bodies Of its officers and
! s1i!ors who went down with tn"
ship. but 70 salvage one Of tn"
nayy'S finest submarines. worth
some #l.oco.o0o, and to &athar cvi-
dcnco to determine responsibility for
the disaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Hervey Has Many
Culprits Today

Upon his rct'Un this morning from
Los Angeles Judge Hcrvey faced Il
docket with load Of holiday drunk
cases rs u result of individuals i'm.
hlbmg too much liquor over tho
Fourth of Judy.
Rosario Morovuquc admitted he
was drunk on Monday and waS fined
80. y similar offcnsc cost l.. y.
EddN, So, Will" Frank Roberts was
let off with Il suspended finc of
80.
Ra&wiu Singh, linda who can
ALWAYS be depended upon to give tn,
court Il hard luck story. was also
charged with drunkenness. He was
not ready TO plead and the court
continued the case until tomorrow.
Singh has been in court three times
in the past month and ON the pre-.
viouS occasions had an almost per.
feet alibi.
Antoine Copeland, charged with
P"tty larceny. pleaded guilty and
the court continued the case until
tomorrow for sentence.
Ramon Acuna, charged vita rcck.
loss driving, was fined so.
o. ThomPSor and j. Simpson
charged with vagrancy, pleaded
guilty. Thompson was fined $50
and Simpson WAS assessed So
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Pa holland AZ
Ma to Entertain
Many Tonig;.h (

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. holland, known
to- hundreds Of patrons Of the Palm
Garden at IIcbor rs "Uad' aud
- Ma, are expecting to be hosts
TO q iar4e gatherin" tonight when
they viii celebrate the 41st ami
y"rsary "f their Wedding wth
Li- dance party.
The huge welding cake baked hv
IT," Carson BskiH1 t'cmpanv f1t the
affair was tu be taken to "ncbcr
tonight. accompanied by a guard Of
nouor 70 prevent it from becoming
damaged .H transit. Every person
attopding The dance viii be given
piece Of the cake. Dad and
''N1" plan to take part fn the
d@u"", and expect 10 show PIP the
roungor generation as they cavort
around the hall in the style Of 40
voars 40 chen the Charleston and
othcr dances were unknown.
Music for the occasion viii be
furnished hv the Southern Club or
rAce- RI with Harry Noland taking
his turn occasionally at the drums
The program viii include spot
dances. balloon dances and several
prize Hgmbcrs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Is
Alleged in Suit
Against Actres;
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July T.--Charges
of misconduct made by Robert
iakcuau, Kansas city. against his
actress wife. Lcota Cridcr J.akeuml,
were denied by he latter to-day at
Lcaring in referee court here for
custody Of the courlr . y'ar o.t
daughter Nancy.
Mrs. Lahcnar sought 40 prove She
was entitled to custody of her
child, and witnesses were t. be i'll
tcoduccd later this afternoon 10 dis
prove allegations Of iutidyIity maG
by the husband. She testified a'sr
tha, her husband kept IiqGor in his
home constantly and often served il
To HIS friends in the presence of his
wife and child.
Both parents are seeking custody
of the child which is IN The mother :
possession pending outcome Of di-
Norcc action by l.akcnau, in which
he named George +. Manager rs CO.
respondent.
Lakenan testified he saw his wife
enter Lakcnan 5 room in a san Fran
cisco hotel, and later saw her leave
for her own rooms on anothrr floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
GRAND JURY HAS
SUMMONED A MAN
REPUTED TO KNOW
Others Say He Was In
Sonora Town With the
Evangelist.
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 7.-Fcderal
authorities investigating the Aimee
Scmplc Mcpherson kidnaping mys,
tory mcarthcd new clues today
which may lead to discovery of the
authorship of the famous 100000
ransom letter mailed to angcluS
temple.
Government experts 1T was reveal
ed, made the startling discovery
that the writing ON the envelope
was made with one typewriter, and
the writing in the letter was the i'm
lIcsSonfrom the keys of an en-
lircIv different machine.
The federal investigators dcclar-
ed it was doubtful whether the
typewriter used in addressing the
envelope would be found. They
were confident, however, of event
uallv discovering the machine used
by the author of the "aNcng"rS '
letter itself
"Oncc found, there will be no
difficulty in identifying the type
WRITER'S said Milton Carlson, fed
clal expert who is analyzing the
kidnapping letter. "Thcrc are no
two typcwritcrS exactly alike. -
Federal investigators are conccn-
ttating their investigation on Il
search for the missing typewriter
If found. the entire mystery Of Mrs.
Mcpherson 5 asserted kidnapping,
would lac speedily S1lvcd, they de.
clare.
The government investigators, in
the face to today'S developments,
are Of the opinion that the letter
originally mailed in the envelope.
was probably removed by somcore,
and another letter demanding $500,
coo ransom, substituted, after the
communication arrived here.
Harry u. llallcnbcck, Yuma, AyiZ.,
ranch owner and former sup"r;#tvn-
dent of construction at An9clus
temple, was reported en- route here
today to accept service of Il sub
pccna to appear before the lnquis'-
tors tomorrow also.
llallcnbeck 5 entrance into the
case followed statement by j. +.
Dyer, police chief of Tucson, Arll.,
that he had Il document, signed o.
f. Papc, Tucson automobile man,
in which the latter declared he
saw Mrs. Mcpherson, in company
with two men and Il woman, leaving
the club International III Agu"
Prieta. Mexico, five days before the
evangelist 5 temperance in the
Mexican village.
Papc declared i'll his statement
That one of these persons "cloSclN
rcsembled HallcnbCck.
Hallcnbeck, according to nvcsti-
gators, will be asked the following
questions when he appears before
the grand jury;
l. If, on or about June II, he
entered a Tucson, Arizona, store
and purchased a panama hat? y
Tucson store clerk Informed Chief
Dyer that the man he referred to
"lookcd exactly like pictures of
I!allenbo *.
>. If he did, or did not, drive
into Douglas, Arizona, on the night
Of June 10, putting his automobile
in Fred Carson S garage at that
city.
5. If, at this time, he was, or was
not, accompanied by a nurse whose
fist name is Crosse
4. If he did or did not, purchase
ticket for Los Angeles at Douglas
1T the Southern Pacific station, on
the night of June %.
Authorities have shown Hallen-
beck S photograph to garagcmen, a
hotel clerk and the depot agent at
Douglas. All three, it was said,
made identical replies to police
questioning.
Hallenbcck, in a previous state
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
BULL FIGHTER PAWNSHOP
FOUNDED IN MEXICO CITY
Ry United Press Leased Wir"

MEXICO CITY, July 7. - Juan
Silvcti, a matador known as the
"Tigpr of Guanajuato,' has been
elected president of the bull fight
er's pawn shop, recently organized
here. Luis Leon, secretary of agri-
culture aud formerly a bandcrillero,
was elected vice president
The members of the board of di'
rcctorS include many prominent
members of the bull fighting pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
FIRES UNDER CONTROL

FRESNO, Calf, July FOREST
fires in the Tule and Kings river
canyons, which have been burning
uncontrolled for several days are
under control today after burning
over about $4,000 acres. The Bear
creek fire near Springvillo also is
reported under control by George
Miller deputy forest inspector.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Makes a Statement

T. Sheriff GilIrtt Mrs. Stockton
stated that She came TO the valley
several months ago, and separated
rrom her husband. She got work
picking cotton until her uncle took
hor 10 Gray 5 Vel, where he had
built the service station. S,ho dc
r}aled that She had never shot n
revolver before and stated that She
hardly knew how to hold the gun
which dil the killing. She vas
frank in her admissions regarding
the shooting and said she had done
Il 10 protect >IcrsclT, cecliug sure
tlat her uncle would kill her.
First report Of the shooting camn
10 this city over the Southern
Sierra Power Company wire. The
story became garblcd in some fash
ION 50 that it was generally under
stood around the city that "Peg-
leg" Hunt. the famous sage Of
Gray s We'll, had been shot. " Peg
leg sent in II vigorous denial Of
the story bv tie sheriff. lie added
the information that the shooting
i, proof OF GrayS Well cntrE into
metropolitan c;rc7cs, though he re-
grettcd that the Incident had caus-
ed a slight decrease IN the settle
mcnt ; populations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July :. - Sub
roenaes were served ON Aimee SEM
pie Mcpherson and Is other per
SONS today preliminary to the grand
jury investigation, starting tomor-
row, of the evangelist 5 famous kid
naping story.
In addition. tclegraphic rcqu"stS
to come here and appear before It.
grand jury were sent 10 Mavor Ern-
o>to Roubi0u and Chief Of PuIic"
>ilvcrio Villa, of Aqua Pricta, thr
McXicau Village where Mrs. MrPhcr-
son made 4 dramatic rcappcarancr
five weeks after her Supposed
drownin" in the surf.
Whole Family Called
Mrs. Minnie Konu"dV. mother Of
the evangelist, and Miss Emma
Schaefcr. secretary, were among
those summoned. Others included
Mrs. Mcpherson s children, Rolf
and Roberta, and a. W. Arthur,
financial secretary of AngeluS
temple.
The grand jury probe, scheduled TO
get under way at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
will have. in addition to the tcsti-
mony of witnesses, the leiGhtv re-
ports of officials of Douglas, Ari-
IONA, ard Aqua Pricta, Sonora,
where exhaustive Investigations of
Mrs. Mcpherson 5 story were COM
plctcd.
These reports, including affidavits
nd blue prints, are Known to CON
tain evidence tending 20 djsproVr
Mrs. Mcpherson : story Of the XIII
Gaping.
The Los Angeles Church fedora
tion, representing protestant church.
t, here, went on record today with
, vigorous set of resolutions demand
ing, Gin fairness to the public' q,
and official invos'iga-
ton Of Mrs. Mcpherson : story.
Churches Want Probe
Either crime of most tcrriii"
raturc has been pcrpctratcd JgalnS'
Mrs. Mcpherson or else = fraud an |
hoax that is n shame 10 Christiani,r
lave been attempted, said the
resolution.
"Any effort to shield the kid
nancrs of Mrs. Mcpherson. if sh"
was kidnapped, or to shield her and
any who conspircd with her if sh"
vas not kidnapped. would constitute
4 crime against decency and right
cousncsS.
The authorities 'should make an
honest, sincere and thoroughly ade-
Gratc investigation of this whole
natter the churchmen de-
Reports from Tucson, Ariz" that
Mrs. Mcpherson had been identified
from photographs rs the woman seen
il a blue sedan at the International
club at Aqua PriGta five days be
fore her "rctum to life. were dis
counted today by the evangelist
"IIow ridiculous, she SAID.
Imagine anybody saving they had
seen me coming out of n roadhouS'.
"Thcre have been SO many OF
these reports of my having been
seen jn various places that it seems
almost useless to deny thcm-I have
10 way of positively disproVmG
them.
The latest story is of the sam"
stripe as all the others.