davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
HERVEY FUNERAL HERE
Was Killed BY Interurban While
With His Wife.

Funeral services for Samuel NJ.
Hervey, 20, of 1893 Fulton St, have
not been completed pending arrival
here of the body from Terre Haute,
Ind. Hervey was killed late Wednes-
day, when he, walked into the path
of an interurbna, near Rose Poly
Technical Institute, four miles east
of Terre Haute. An umbrella he
was carrying hid his view. His
wife, who~@was with him, escaped
They were crossing from their auto
to the home of a nephew, Adolph
Pauley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
COTTON VALUES LOWER
Government Report Construed as
Bearish; Large Crop.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK. Sept 2S.-Cotton
prices broke sharply here, following
publication of the Government crop
estimate at noon today. All posi-
tions declined from 5S~to 85 points,
with October reopenihg at 1906 cents
a pound
Traders had anticipated that the
Government estimate would range
around 15,250,OO0 bales and the pub
lished figure of 15.S10.000 was I'M.
-mediately construed as bearish fac
tor with the resultant pressure on
the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
COTTON CROP 50
PER CENT NORMAL
Yield Only 100 Pounds Per
Acre, Forecast.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The
estimated condition of the cotton
crop on-Sept 16 was sos per
cent of normal, indicating produc-
ton of 15.S1O.OOO bales. compared
with a crop of 16,103,679 bales last
year, the crop reporting board of
the agriculture department forecast
today.
The board estimated that the crop
would yield $50 pounds of lint cot
ton per acre.
Census reports made publis stimuli
taneously showed 2,511,317 running
bales ginned from the crop of 1926
prior to Sept 16, as compared with
4,282,066 bales last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Produce Markets
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)


Eggs-.Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis, 30 "a &c.
best suf srade nond 4sc Sn25y
urice Tor packing stock zoe
N lps9 gu G,,c,ls % @%3c; Leshorns. II
Cneese .lwholesale buying prices Wis
oonsin Daisies. "a a 25c: Longhorns "a "a
27c' Limburgcr 27c
> CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Buttert- Receipts
a A. rrsts 81 4cS ao seconds, 81
% a ssc.. Idrsts. $6fs' a $50; seconds 3ec
Gheese-Twins. 23c; Americas, 23% Gl24c.
P4ptrymRieice18Rts ears foSTlsl heavy
geese. 19c: turkeys. .34c; roosters, &c. Po-
tat9e 3 4le Cars Wisconsin
sofa sacked round whites, 81. 1922, Min
nesS g Red River 0 0h 81 81 a15 Idaho
ira, ~ a 1sc il tub lots, extra first5s.
aS e a9 e1Ts ss &c. e PacRE . stpfe
firsts. IS Z ordinary, CSC. Live poultry
fowls; aS@4se; BBsghogr1n fowls,
horn bfoe rsayx s4e ToosteTs 17e
20@ zee. PotatoesA-New Jersey. SIN
per D5 oSouRna Bag pan Mic 4ihSs 1873 1873
per 150-pound bag; Maine. S3.75 "a per
bag BAG dSRs s s5S 90
pound bag; homegrown. 90c@S1 per
half bushel basket; Wisconsin. $4.25 per
150-pound bag.
NEW, YORK; Sept; 23.-Flour--steady
but dull. Porlk-Quiet: mess. S37. Lard
steady; middle west s14 20 a 14:s9.
firmer granulated $500 .90c. Coffee
Rio No, z. on spot. III he: Santos No. 4.
s S e. s% Eay 30 afgv.r Nc &, d
a 80. Dressed poultry-Steady: turkeys.
3o96oc; chickens. 25@ 43c; eaPons: 80
lands Ssca Live poplt r 90
goo 31c: ~turkeys. soc: BOOSTERS. Ice:
broilers. 2o@27c. Cheese[TFirmer state
young Americas. % u a % Nc Butter
Firm receipts. 1875 creamery extras,
45lac: special market. 46 a AS "a c. Eggs
Easy receipts. 1914; nearby white
fancy. 57.d 60c; nearby state whites ~
coast. first TO extras. ,33 a So 1ac, western
whites. 35 n 46c: nearby browns. 80 n SIC.
Potatoes--Long Island, S1.75 q AGO;
Maine. So so q Ais.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Deaths

Leo George Huber. IS. city hospital,
pyonephross.
Clara johnson. 81 Long Hospital. peri
tonitis.
Sherman Loobbill. so. Long Hospital
Lois Eugene LaFara. 1. 1910 Valley.
acute gastroenteritis.
John L. starks, Al. 533 W: Maryland
lohar pneumonia.
Henry Scheer, Of. T47 E. McCarty.
chronic interstitial nephritis,
William Barnett. 40. S34 Indiana. tu-
Matilda shiysely. SO. 1920 Shepard
acute myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
ASSORTMENT OF PUGS

Blu United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Eddie An
derson, Wyoming, and Andre Routis.
French featherweight, will meet in
a ten-round bout in Brooklyn Mon.
day night In the seminal JimmY
Darrah, Pacific coast middleweight.
will face Abd-El-Kebir, a pugilst
from the Sahara desert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
TO WELCOME MEMBERS

Mia Meredith, great commander
of the Maccabees, will welcome new
members at a reception in Eagles
Han, 4S w. Vermont ST. tonight. A.
s. Palmer will respond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
In the Cotton Market
lBy Thomson & McKinnon1

by Thomson & McKinnOn1E
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The report to-
day is a vital one TO cotton producers.
Based ON the weather for the period no
reduction can be expected. Certain state.
ments from the reporting board lay. what
seems to be- foundation Cor a reduction
because the crop~is late. Fifteen and two
tenth will sent prices lower: 14.S will
cause big advance. Unlike the two
previous reports / am unable to forecast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
- CUM MISSION.
Sent 23 40 1926
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
R0hn HFpSPTMFTNSr. oO4'' N u0l rlS'..
NOTICE mo pOA n rSONnp A Cron q

s,.bt. cd ~ 1870.
IN5 sI6N pi STATE a H. G9MMTs
R0Hh RRFf' SPTMFTNs M CONSTRUCTION lion
NOTICE no ROAD CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that Sc sealed bids
described as follows viii be er received by te
Director of the State Highway Commission
A. his office in the State House Indianapo-
day oGpe qn' 1893 e at Which, the i tSeR
will be publicly, opened and read.
u,l Plr4 ps No sI526, Loecation1M adison
Miles, 1873. Bids will be rec received pR FOR
three types Of pavement on the above prof.
e eca1 bltuminous concrete and con
standard specifications Cement for the
above project will be furnished by the
Project No. s-527. Location-Ten City
south Crawford County Mile O646. Bids
on the above listed project will be, received
base 'n Wt sypes OF
with limestone surface and two-course
water-bound macadam base with gravel sur
is6aass shown on plans and described in
The contractor viii furnish cement on
the above listed project.
Proposal blanks and specifications may
Of 500 per Sc, upon application to the
State Highway Commission Indianapolis
Indiana; There will be no refund for plans
sion att at Is \. Ser Senate. INDIANAPOLIS H'''
Contracts. will be awarded TO the lowest
and ali bids is reserved: Bidders shall lie file
bonds with their proposals as provided by
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
JOHN d. WILLIAMS Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Better Hurry

they will now quickly.
Small down payment balance
terms. Just few of the
many values in this sale:
Big 6 Studebaker Tour. 1868
1924 winter inclosure.
1925 Overland Sedan $50. 1875
Balloon tires, seat covers.
1926 Overland Sedan -. SIS
4-cyiinder 4-door de luxe: like new.
1925 Overland Coupe 80. 345
Balloon tires
1924. Overland Coupe -. 295
New Duco 500 worth equipment.
1923 Overland Touring. 95
1922 Overland Roadster =. rs
1921 Overland Touring -. rs
1925 Greater Six
Willys-Knight 1,675
Coupe sedan. same as new.
1925 Willys-Knight\ Sed... 995
New paint and tires.
1924 Willys-Knight
Coupe-Sedan -. 80. sos
1924 Willys-Knight Tour. 595
rail bumpers. 90; other a' accessories SS;
1923 WillysIKnight
Touring ..............,, 1915
1925 Ford Coupe :. 265
.l92l Ford Coupe =. go. IS
23 Ford Sedan .. 81. -. 265
1923 Ford Touring :. lis
1921 Ford Touring -. IS
1923 Ford Coupe 1876
1924 Oakland Coupe 695
New Duco; splendid shape.
1925 Rollin Coupe. !. sos
real buy
1922 Studebaker Sedan. !. S95
1922 II G S Touring -. 495
New paint good tires
Cole Roadster .275
Dodge Touring -. ~ so
Capitol Overland Co.
Capitol ave. at Michigan It.
Lin. 1895. Pho Lin. 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain elevators are paying 81 25
for No. red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
EnREIGN VIGILANCE

NEW YORK. Sept. 23-Foreign ex
change closed irregular;- Demand sterling
s9 Lie off rage IRa siS; of ef QS bra
o. marks, 23.s1c, up oil: Holland
4O.05c: Russia, 5.15c: Portugal 5.12c
Hong Kong. 52%c Shanghai, 66% &C
Yokohama. 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Chicago Grain Table
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-CarIot recent,
Wheat. 30; corn. 1854: oats. As: rye 3.

CHICAGO Sept. 23-Carlot receipts
wheat. 80; corn. 1854; oats. As; rye. g.
CHICAGO. Sent e3-Primarv receipts
Wheat ,4ai 900 against . 400 600
corn. 695. 900 against 5as 600: oats 5ST J
nnn0 Saginst $40 600. Shipments: Wheat.
a aggsinnst INST @O8'o~O; oats. 269OO against
TOLEDO, Sept. 23.-Closea Wheat
NJ, .. 81 36@ 81. Corn-Nol .. SO n
50 nc. Rye-No. .. 97c. Oats-No ..
-Imported. $50; October. s2I.75 Deem
Der 10; February. .S17 40. Timothy
-sCash. new, $3.50: September So .05 De-
tobcr; So .a5. Alsike-September, S1S75:
March, SID. Butter-46M Ace. Eggs -
80 q 4Oc. Hay-S2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Cattle Steady

The cattle market was steady with
prices of the previous trading
session. Receipts were estimated
at 800. Beef steers sold Vat 500
Il, prime yearlings, $10!5OG11.75;
common to medium heifers, $769;
cows. S407.
In the sheep and lamb depart
ment, fat lambs were selling 25
cents higher. The top price was
$3.50, while the bulk of the sales
were made at S13.25 down. Bucks
were $3m4;-sheep, 81 down; breeding
ewes, 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Automobiles for Sale
Thursday, 81
Friday and
Saturday
Only

Bring This AID With
You 1t Is Worth
From $1,000 to $500
We Have Cut the Price on Cars
Listed Below and Marked All in
Plain Figures.
WE WILL ALLOW YOU
$1,000 on Any Car
Up TO $4,000
$500 on Any Car
From $151.00 to $4,000
$500 on Any Car
S, From $251.00 Up
All these cars are in good mechanical
condition and are real buys On On, the a &C
cepted on these listed for this sale.
Lot 6-Overlahd Coupe,
1924 =. -. $4,000
Lot 27-Nash Tour, 4
1923 ............... 100000
Lot 30-Buick Tour,
1923 =. $4,000
Lot 38-Stude. Tour,
1919 80. $3.50
Lot 45-Jewett Tour,
1928 .............. .r$250.00
Lot 69-Ford Coupe,
1922 $4,000
Lot 80-Ford Tour,
1873 ..'..'.....'. $3.50. 90
Lot 82-Buick Tour,
1923 1925. 20
Lot 97-Moon Tour,
1923 =. $4,000
Lot o 99-Dodge Tour,
Lot 105-Dodge Tour.
1918 ..,..........'.. $65. 90
Lot l09-Overland Tour,
1923 1926. 90
Lot l13-Durant Tour,
1924 1925. 90
Lot l24-Chev. F. B. Tour,
1922 ................ $4,000
Lot l30-Dodge Sedan,
1923 $3.50 90
Lot 134-Ford Coupe,
1925 ..... 1880
Lot 136-Wi llys-Knight
Rdstr., 1921 =. =. ,$175.OO
Lot 127-Ford Tudor.
1924 :. $315 90
Lot 12l-Ford Tudor,
1924 $500 90
Jno. A. Boyd Motor Co.
Downtown Buick Dealer.
Used Car Department
963 N. Meridian st.
Lin. 3S4O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Banks and Exchanges.
Sept. %
LOCAL CLEARINGS

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to SO. 1928 600. Debts. S6.01S.-
900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK Sept. 23-Clearings
S792. 900 000 balances. 1913 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Compare Prices

yhen come in and see these
exceptional values yourself
and be convinced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

Most Hogs 10 to IS Cents
Higher-Top Price Is
$3.50. =

An unheraided price jump in the
calf market of 81 to $1.50 over pre-
vious prices vas the feature of the
trading today at the indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. The market
was very active and good to choice
vealers sold at>$16.5O to ST. as com.
pared with $15d16 Wednesday. Re
Ceipts were estimated at 500. Heavy
orders from Neastern buyers, to-
gether with a strong local demand
is believed to have caused the erratic
increase.
Hogs sold unevenly 10 to 35 cents
higher in weights from 10000 lbs.
while lightweishts sold steady. There
was no reliable outlet for pigs weigh
ing 100 lbs. down. Receipts were
estimated at $500, with 632 hold,
over hogs.
Bulk Of sales were made at $12.75
@13.50. Top price was $3.50. Pack
ing sows sold at $9.75@11.75. Pigs
weighing 100-13G lbs. sold at $11.75.
which was 25 cents higher; 140.15O
lbs, steady; 15O-16O lbs, $12.40,
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

Matured hogs weighing 160-170
lbs. sold az S12.65, which was steady
with prices at the previous session;
170-1S0 lbs. $3.50, steady; 1S0190
lbs. S13.25, 10 cents higher; 19O-225
lbs. $3.50. 20 to IS cents higher.
225-25O lbs. $13.35, % to 35 cents
higher; 25o26O lbs. $3.50. 25 cents
higher; 26O2se lbs. $l3, $3.50 cents
higher; 2SO-29O lbs, .$12.75,l 20 cents
higher; 100000 lbs, $3.50. IS cents
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

~ TX ends are on the squad. or
these Druley, clever receiv-
- err of passes, and Reagan,
big boy, are the leading candidates.
Winslow, Smith, C. Mauck and Rev
nolds rate from near first string to
green. -
Captain Simpkin is slated to hold
his old position at tackle. That is Of
course if a full back can be found
Otherwise. he will be used az an
offensive full back and defensive
tackle, shifting with Thomas.
Doan seems to be the best bet
of the other five luminaries. BY
that we mean that some of the
tackle and guard stock looks like
future good stuff. BiXler is a stocky
boy and Catlin, Peacock and Brooks
are aspirants, who have plenty Of
weight and fight.
w. Mauck, one Of the big men of
the squad, is slated to hold down
one guard post and Hadley the
other. The latter is a letter man,
and should balance the center Of
the line. Purdy. Hull, Moore and
Ayres are other men out.
Fatherly, another letter man. is
counted on ohold up the front wall
at center Wildman and Wilson are
center subs.
Miser is expected to help the team
progress at the quarter back posi-.
ton. He is a good runner and a
strong punter. He, like all the others
of the back field, lacks knowledge
on offense. In fact, the Earlham Of
Tense is woefully weak. 1t will need
considerable oiling to show anything
at all at Butler Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
STOCKSREG|STER
GOOD GAINS NEAR
CLOSE OF MARKET
Brisk Buying of Rails and In
dustriaIS-CaIl Money
Lower.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty Industrial stocks for
Wednesday was 1865 off 81 Average
of twenty rails. 120.2S. of AZ. Average
of forty bonds. "a IS. off ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

IMl two new men out for the
Us field general position.
At this time Earlham's leading de-
Tense is Miser's toe. The young
man gets away nice punt. This
should keep the opposition driving
up grade most Of the time. Rush.
ing forwards carry little worries for
him.
All teams usually have a leading
ball carrier At the Quaker school
Ferris seems to be this man. lie is
getting away with it just now on
own individual ability. He should
be better in a few weeks after the
coaches get time to develop offensive
strength. Ferris looks best at one
half back post, and Jones, King and
Hoskins are battling for the other
regular berth. Johnson and Auls are
battling for places. The latter is
also used ct full back, in an effort
to find some one for that hole.
Thomas, as we mentioned early in
the story, is the leading prospect.
Thomas and Simpkin may shift from
tackle to full back on offense and
defense. Lamb may be in the fray
before the job is settled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

m ARLHAM looks better in the
II, line than in the back field
II In fact, some of the work by
the (linemen was rather impressive.
The back field, as much Of it as there
is, will worry and work the coaches
many hours after dark before it be.
comes a smooth running machine.
The Earlham schedule follows:
Sept. 25. at Butler; Oct. 9, CedarviIle. at
Eartham; Oct. 8, at Indiana Central Col
over, at Earlham (home -coming); Oct. so,
open. Nov. q. at Franklin; Nov. Is. at
Rose Poly; Nov. 70. Muncie Normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
FOOTBALL
REVIEWS
CONTINUED From Page 81

Coach Ross played them in hail
game apiece last year, matriculatei
ir' an Illinois school this fall. Hamp'
ton. a big lineman. took the X. o.
from Dan Cupid and thereby re-
moved himself from gridiron and
college obligations.
Richmond is too far from Balti-
more. according to Peacock, and he
took up job where he could be near
his sweetheart according to Coach
Ross. That's what happened in 1925.
ri He prospects for a winning
at Ear!ham don't look good.
- Thirty eight men reported
for first practice. Five were cut OF
early this week. Thirty-three remain.
and among these is some fine mate
Football pre ctice at Earlham, goes
off ina systematic way. AT a p. M.
football Paul Revere goes rust
ing Through the Mems Dorm yelling:
IAN football men OUT From the
rooms swarm the crimson-clad war
riors of the gridiron.
Every bit of work Is timed. So
many minutes are given over to
blocking exercises. The linemen
spend a period Of time at bucking.
and the ends chase punts for few
minutes, The tackling dummy Ms
abused for another period of time,
and scrimmage and signal practice
get their allotment of time. Ross
has much to accomplish in a short
space of time before the Butler
game in Indianapolis Saturday.
The mention of the Butler fray
revives the question of Just what
is going to happen in that gamer"
The writer feels that any score un-
der thirty points that Earlham holds
Butler down to will be fair enough
That is, as Butler looked Monday
and Earlham Tuesday. However, lots
can happen in a few days time and
any prediction can be knocked into
a cooked hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

IN II URPHY and Kenworthy are
INl two new men out for the
field general position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

The Broad Ripple baseball team will
lay. the Fisher Red Arrows at Riverwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
SEARCHES WORLD
FOR WITNESSES IN
OIL PLOT TRIAL
Government Strives for
Testimony Against Fall
and Sinclair.

Blu United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Some-
where in Paris, Cannes or Nice, in
the Egyptian Sudan, or, perhaps,
Russia, are the witnesses the Gov
eminent must produce Feb. 2, to
prove it's charges of conspiracy
against Harry F. Sinclair and Albert
B. Fall. Owen J. Roberts, counsel
for the Government, has said he can
get the men here by that date, If at
all.
If successful he will get together
five men who met the last time,
so far as recorded, in the Vanderbilt
hotel, New York, to talk about Naval
reserves, oil and Liberty bonds. They
scattered to the earths far corners
when the Senate began to investi-
gate their transaction.
H. M. Blackmer, former chairman
Of the Midwest Refining Company
went to France and is said to have
bought a home there. He refused to
come to the United States for the
Teapot Dome civil suit at Cheyenne
and his attorney said then that
Blackmer would never return.
James E. O'Neal went about the
same time and is living at Cannes.
He was president of the Prairie Oil
and Gas Company, a subsidiary of
the Sinclair companies.
Travels Far
H. S. Osler has covered a large
amount of territory since a Cana
dian court ruled that he must an
swer the Governments Teapot Dome
questions, He was in London, Egypt,
Russia No one seems to know
where he is now. AS long as he is
not found on British or American
soil. no one can make him answer.
He was president of the famous Con-
tinental Trading Company, which
the Government charges was organ
lied solely to make a profit from
resale of oil and transfer it to Fall
and others.
Col. r. w. Stewart, board chair.
man of the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana), is the fourth man said to
have been in the Continental deal
with Sinclair last year while Federal
officials were looking for him to sum-
mon him, he sailed for South Amer
lea ION urgent business
He is said to be in this country
now.
Stringent Law Applies
The Walsh law, passed since the
Teapot trial. provides that witnesses
abroad refusing to respond to
subpoena may be found guilty of
contempt of court and their property
seized to the extent Of 100000.
If even one of the men can be
secured, it will ad dgreat strength to
the Governments case. None Of the
five men has ever been forced TO
testify about the famous Vanderbilt
Hotel meeting. The Governments
only information concerning it comes
from Col A. e. Humphreys of
Denver, president of the Mexia Oil
Company, and his attorney, former
Senator c. S. Thomas of Denver,
who were present at the last con-
ference. 1t was from Humphreys
that the Continental was to buy it's
oil. Neither Humphreys nor Thomas
knew of the resale agreement, by
which the huge profit was to be
I@A L.. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
Test AnSzOerS

These are the correct answers to
the Bible test questions which ap-
pear on page 4:
1. Jesus walks on the water and
saves Peter from drowning.
2. Bathsheba.
8. An angel.
4. New Testament.
5. Simon Peter.
6. Three days and three nights.
Z. Simon.
s. Nineteenth.
8. Samuel.
10. Benjamin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25

SOMA MARSH leaves Stockton and
comes to San Francisco 10 1--we her lie
as she pleases DON SALTWATER, a
young doctor. helps her get a JOB IN
the real estate office of his uncle. Jed
Thomas = . -,
Believing she has captivated FRANK
LIN CRANE. petted young salesman,
Sonia allows him 10 make love to her,
crediting his explanation that he cannot
marry her because the breaking of his
engagement to Geneyieve Erickson, a
pretty society girl, might prove fatal TO
Though Sonia still loves Crane she is
Saltwater. They keep the news from
all but their parents. She refuses to
accompany her husband TO Berlin:
ried. he mentioned the breaking of his
engagement She says she will be free
wealthy WAITER HENDERSON
whom. Sonia refused to marry Is found
drowned Crane is suspected and TO
save him she falsely. declares she was
with him that night in his Marin
County shack.
She sends newspaper clippings of the
story to Don.
SAM MARSH kills himself because of
Sonia's disgrace. She is surpri ,ed TO
learn from her mother that Jed Thomas
IL Sonias father but Mrs. Marsh never
told her husband the truth.
Don wires that he Is returning home.
but Sonia continues to spend the week
ends with Crane.