davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
F.AYETTE COUNTY

BIZ United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May g.
Complete returns in Fayette Coun
ty:
Republican - Senator Watson
.2,277; Adams, Ills; for short-term
Graham 1872; FTiner, 396; Norrell
159: Robinson, 2,O52; Ryan. 1896.
For Congress - ELLIOTT, 2,764
Thompson. 22S.
Democrat, Senator-Cullop 121
Curry, 1O6: Friedrich, III; Rauch,
as; Slack, PIG; Stump, 216.
For Congress - Douglass. 294
Meyers, 4S7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
CALIFORNIA At
WORK ON BETTER
CARE FOR AGED
investigators Find Many Are
Unhappy in Enforced
ldIeneSS.
BIZ Times SDecial

BIZ Times SDecidt
BERKEYEY, Cal, May 5.-Are we
doing right by the old folks?
Believing the aged poor have been
shamefully neglected, California So
cial workers. assisted by the Univer-
sity of California. have taken up
this problem with a view TO furnish
ing a better answer than county
poor farms. which separate husband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
DEVICE PREVENTS RAIN
Motion Picture Company Invent'
Means to Prevent Showers.
BU United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK, May 5.-The Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer Company, motion
picture producers, will shortly apply
to the United States Patent Office
for a copyright on an invention
which removes rain.
The new device is calculated to
keep rain away when the filming of
an exterior set is threatened by a
sudden shower. 1t consists OF
series of air plane propellers on mo-
tors which are mounted on high
parallels. When it rains, these force
a strong wind across a given space,
above the heads of the actors and
the exterior Setting
Thus a literal air barraGe, or
solid wall of rapid air, separates the
ground from the clouds above. The
rain drops are blown beyond the
set as they descend and filming can
so on uninterrupted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Deaths

Mary J.. RAIDER. 81. 524 N. Oriental.
angina pectoris.
Louise weidenhoen. so. Central Indiana
h0csR ars H. qfm aT s59s Rsn%ood cero
bral hemorrhage.
Lpesetta Miller. 81. Methodist Hospital.
Gerald Eugene Coleman. 2 months. 300
ooTa oss 9ro stdmt pn8S y sis c,,,orri,
chronic interstitial nephritis
julius Harris, rs. $50 Agnes, pulmon-
Lelah R. Dotson. 3s, Methodist Hos
Thomas Bray. s.. 11271s Union. lobar
Mary Cecilia GfBg. so. Ill w. Ray
mond. bro4eh9 pneum6onla ,,..,,,..
Rose oiss' Mary grS" BIB, ?. $50 N. Belmont.
'oY Nile' "f Mckinney. 50. 1915 Shepard.
" Mary Mary Elizabeth Hough. 81. 1116 N.
Robert Edward Adeotte, 8 months, ST.
Yincent's Hospital, interstitial obstruc-
Betty Jane switzer. ?. 1882 Croft.
orq Roh6e, pne Tg1o rda % $50 w Tenth
Emma Lowry, 81. city hospital, cho.
Mary T. Archer. So $40 E. Tenth. ar
Sarah 4. Dinwiddie, 70, Methodist
f,G TSeiia +. cav, GO. $50 s. Emerson.
Sarah J. Dykes, 49, 1929 Burton.
Douglas Bills IS 2a43 Sherman Dr..
chronic nterstitial nephrits
Harry J. Baumhofer. 43, 1881 s. Rich
Roffaele Triilo, so, 1917 Park Ave,
hypernephroma.
Abraham #, Goldberg so St. vincents
Nettie wickes., 81. 1922 N. Gale.
chronic myocarditis.
Margaret Mccullough Reynolds. As. 1913
\. New Jersey, broncho pneumonia.
Catherine c, Kassing, "A. 430 n. Pine.
chronic nenhrits
Peter NJ, Pursell 81. 2s1e n. Della
Nicholas y. 'strehle, 90, 1923 Webb,
chronic myocarditis
Clara ooAcr Pact 30 81 yncents Hos
p,s Clifford SIor Il ENGLAND ngdamo, months 3s5
salem, chronic myocarditls
George d. Abraham. 81. 121 n. Brad
lev chronic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
GO.CART. AUTO CRASH

JERSEY CITY, N. IA collision
between an automobile and a per-
ambulator demolished the baby
carriage, but failed to scratch its
occupant, 2-year-old Jack Sallans.
Examination by an ambulanca
surgeon showed the baby to be I'M
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
CHICAGO LANDMARK GONE
Halstead St. Institutional Church
to Be Torn Down.

CHICAGO May 5.--Chicago's new
building program has claimed anoth.
er Of the city's famous old land
marks.
After standing for fifty-one years
the Halstead st. institutional church
is to come down to make room for q
modern Office building.
During its tenure on the corner
OF Halstead and Nineteenth SITS. the
old church has served a foreign
speaking population. It's first floor
recently was rented out in store
rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
POLICEMAN ATTACKED
PatrOlman. i'm Report, Charges Pugi-
list Struck Him.

Earl Jack Riddles, pugilist. at
tackled him today when he attempted
to separate Riddles and another per
son fighting in front of a restaurant
at 222 n. Illinois ST., Patrolman
Charles F'enton charged in "a police
report.
Patrolman John Huck witnessed
the attack, it was said, but made no
report.
Huck and Lieut.. O. ID. Thomas in
vestigated, but made no effort to
arrest Riddles, it was said. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Letter Asks Facts
Indictments Saturday

About $50 cases. including the al
legged conspiracy of Vincennes of.
ticials TO violate the prohibition law.
Will be taken up at the May term.
1t probably will last three weeks.
About 200 witnesses will appear.
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
instructed the jurors in their duties
and appointed b. b. Baker. Monti.
cello banker, as foreman. Nineteen
were sworn in.
Judge Baltzell asked the jury to
return indictments on Saturdavs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
ADAMS CONGRATULATIONS

BIZ Times SDecidI
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Senator
Watson today received a telegram
of congratulations on his primary
victory from Claris Adams and sent
one OF thanks to Adams.
Watson said he was greatly
pleased with the result" and that
he would "endeavor to deserve this
vote of confidence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
POLICE FIND $4,000

NEW YORK--Police in the Marine
division are trying to solve the
mystery surrounding the leaving of
$4,000 in a sealed white envelope on
the police desk. Capt. Hugo A.
Wunsche walked into his office and
found the envelope. 1t contained
nine $1,000 bills and five 500 bills.
An investigation has been ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
HAIR TONIC NOW

CHICAGO-Peoria, H., is the
hair tonic capital Of the United
States. The American Distilling
Company, applying to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for rate re.
auctions, cited Government figures
showing that Peoria manufacturers
of hGip tonic, use 3.4S5206 gallons
of alcohol annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
POSEY COUNTY

BIZ United Press
MT. VERNON, Ind, May 5.-Po'
sey County complete: Republican,
long term-Watson. 922; Adams, 1903.
Short term-Hiner, Al Robinson, $50
Norrel, so; Ryan. 60; Graham, II.
Democratic, long term-Cullop,
S07; Curry, 434; Frederick, $40
Rauch. oil: Slack, 652; Stump. 555.
Democratic for Congress-Hardy
495: Harmon, 5S5; Newman, 227;
Wilson. ala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
WOMEN BOSS TOWN

RIV TON, III. - Gambling,
FOSTERING and all kindred pleasures
went out of Riverton when the new
city government of four women
went in. Their program included
dance reform and the drying up Of
the moist spots, although they are
not sure Just how they will proceed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
HENRY COUNTY

BIZ Unitci Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, May g.
Henry County complete-Republic-
an (Senator): Watson. 4,49S; Adams,
1.542. For short term: Robinson.
1884; Ryan, 1853; Hiners, 1898; Ora.
ham, 314; Norrell, 1TS
For Congress--Elliott, 1862:
Thompson. Gil; White, 100.
Democrat: Senator--Slack 519;
Stump, 277; Frederick, 1888; Cullop,
119; Curry, 102; Rauch. 40.
For Congress--Meyers, 703; Doug.
lass, 430.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
LA PORTE COUNTY

BIZ United Press
LA PORTE, Ind. May LA
Porte County complete on the Re.
publican senatorial race:
Long term: Watson, 4,90S; Adams,
/, S21. Short term: Robinson, 2,545;
Graham, 2,451; Hiner, COS; Ryan,
497; Norrell, 249.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
KOSCIUSCKO COUNTY

WWFTTW 7
WARSAW, Ind, May 5.--Kos
ciuscko County complete on Senat
ors: Republican short term, Ora.
ham, 1.131; Norrel, Alp; Robinson
3,423; Hiner, 472; Ryan, 3SS.
Democratic long term - Stump
535; Slack, 416; Frederick, 355; Cul
lop, PIT; Curry, 1853; Rauch, 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
MARSHALL COUNTY

Bp United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, May Mar
shall County complete: Republican
long term, Watson, 1.720; Adams.
44S. Short term, Robinson. 1,127,
Graham, 572; Hiner, 200; Ryan, 50;
Norrel, 81
Democratic long term Slack,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
"SCOOTS" 25 MILES

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio--Edward Da.
Wis, 8, of Cadiz, Ohio made five
hour trip on his scooter to see his
mother in Wheeling, w. Va, twenty
five miles away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
BIZ United Press

bH CWtttu GTcoo
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May o.
Seventy-two precincts out Of
seventy-seven in Allen County in the
senatorial races gave:e
Republican, long term-Watson
4,937; Adams, 2,311. Short term,
Robinson, 2,913; Graham, 1854; Ryan,
1911; Hiner, 492; Norrel, 2S4.
Democratic long term - Rauch,
1,179; Curry, 1902; Frederick, 2,132;
Slack, S57; Stump, 613; Cullop, AL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

Curry, $50; Cullop, 239; Rauch, 1914
SHELBY COUNTY
BIZ United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May g.
Shelby County complete Repub
lican, long term - Watson, $3.50
Adams, S45 For short term-Gra
ham. 147; Hiner. 231; Norrel. 1871;
Robinson, 1860; Ryan, $50.
Democratic, long term-Cullop
5f0; Curry. 4S3; Frederick. ola
Rauch, 331 Slack, 1,475; Stump,
LAO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
SARGENT WILL
DECIDE ON VISIT
Of LA GUARD|A
Urges Representatives Give
Liquor Case Facts to-
Federal Jury Here.

Whether Representative F.. II. La
Guardia, New York. who charged i'm
Congress several weeks ago that
$50 cases Of w. 2. Squibb Company
liquor held in the Federal Bldg. here
had disappeared. will appear before
the Federal grand jury which con-
vened today was left to Attorney
General John G. Sargent.
United States District Attorney
Albert Ward informed Sargent Of
steps taken to secure La Guardia as
a witness lie sent a copy of a let.
ter to the Speaker of the House ask
ing that Congress authorize La
Guardia to accept a subpoena to
appear IN the indianapolis court.
Letter Asks Facts
Ward pointed out in the letter
that La Guardia should welcome the
opportunity to assist the jury in
clearing up the mystery ~ the liquor
disappearance by disclosing what
ever facts he might have.
La Guardia stated he would appear
If requested to by Sargent
Ward said he had not completed
his investigation, but some evidence
had been presented. There was a
possibility that former Mavo,. Shaply
who in political talks referred to
the disappearance of the liquor, will
be subpoenaed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
TEDD|ES FOR MEN
FEARED, SHOULDER
STRAPS AND ALL
Michigan Boulevard AbIaze
With Gaudy Male
indies.
BIZ Times SDectuy

BIZ Times SDectuI
CHICAGO. May 5--For the first
time since the demise Of that great
American institution, red fannels,
men are wearing color in their un-
derwear.
Not satisfied to be merely athletic,
male lingerie is now aesthetic. The
reason for the popularity Of the
brilliant undertakings so far is only
a matter for conjecture. Perhaps
men demanded the sacrifice Of a
feminine prerogative in exchange
for their loss Of the monopoly on
close haircuts and trousers. Maybe
It is due to the big little boys de.
sire for flashing color-even If it
doesn't show.
He-Men, Too
With the advent Of spring wealth
err, the show windows along Michi-
gan Blvd. are breaking out in med
leys Of colorful indies and shopkeep-
ers say the he-men Of this very
Virile western metropolis are buying
them by the half-doZens.
The fad may presage the adoption
Of peek-a~boo georgette shirts. Who
knows but that feminine hearts
might futter with glance at coy
~ concealed pink male teddies with
cute satin shoulder straps and
ducky little lingerie clasps on them
However far 1t may go, the fash
ion is thriving now. Many a need
less blush arises to the face Of the
uninitiated and astonished man when
he bursts into the locker room at the
Country Club. The scenery, at a
cursory dance, looks like a dressing
room Of the ladies of the ensemble
Just before the curtain.
Gaudy Trunks
The mode ranges from the mod.
est polka.dot on a white field to the
phantasnagoria found in the least
modest or lounge pajama. There are
checks and plaids and stripes. But
only the trunks thus far are con-
cerned in the drive for better and
brighter colors. Shirts are sleeve
less and still white.
The trunks, 1t seems, are only a
by-product OF the shirt business. A
thrifty manufacturer, loathe to
throw away the remnants that were
too small for shirts, conceived the
idea Of colored underwear. But
from the way the fad is growing,
male teddies are not far away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
Fight Is Planned

Other friends OF Watson blamed a
fight against Howard County Re
publican Chairman Omer Brown, a
Watson supporter, as the cause of
his downfall. Brown likely will be
unseated Saturday when the county
committee reorganizes.
Ora Davies, RobinsOn's State
manager, claimed the Junior Sen
atOr carried every county in the
State but two, and that his ma
jOrity will reach $4,000 before the
count is completed.
Robinson lost ST. Joseph and Mad.
ison Counties, home heaths respect
lively of Arch G.. Graham and Os-
wald Ryan, two of his opponents.
Graham carried st. Joseph County
by 1000, Davies conceded. but lost
every other county in his district.
over which ne once ruled as Thir-
teenth District Republican chairman.
The race in La Porte County, adj
joining st. Joseph, was close, but
the rural districts put over Robin
son.
Ryan polled the second largest
vote, scattered returns indicated,
though the contest was nearly neck
and neck, with Graham gaining up.
State and losing in southern Indiana
rs precincts reported.
Observers credited the wet plat.
form of Ward B. Hiner of Frank
fort, with the appeal that gave him
a strong fourth place.
On the basis of partial returns it
seemed possible that total Of near.
ly 100000 Democratic votes had
been cast at the Tuesday primary.
Evans Woollen, Indianapolis bank
er, won the short-term Democratic
nomination automatically, having
had no opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
DEMOCRATIC RACE
TO CONVENTION
Continued From Page One)

1ohg.distance phone that it was
"1ucky jim didn't make many
speeches"
John Motto, Warsaw, Watson s
manager. said the Howard County
result was a complete surprise to
him. Motto said he had received no
indication Watson was in danger OF
losing there and, on the contrary,
expected victory.
The Kokomo Tribune today said
the result amazed everybody"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
SHELBY COUNTY

4S4; Stump, 400; Frederick, 367;
Curry. $50; Cullop, 239; Rauch, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
BURIAL BASKETS
 TAKE MANY TREES
102,0O0 Are Used Yearly in
 This Industry

Washington. Oct. 8. tHp - Some interesting facts about the consump- ton of lumber In the seemingly minor industries are shown in stud ies made by the Forest Products Laboratory.
 IL was found that 1t requires 102,- 100000 feet of softwood lumber equal to 100000 mature timber trees-to make burial caskets used yearly in the United States.
 Screens to keep out mosquitoes and flies use up 20,000,000 feet yearly, while another 30,0O0,000 feet goes into signs each year. Fails, tubs, clothes, racks. bowls, steplad- ders, hose reels, churns. ironing boards, bread boards and other woodenware call for 00,000,00 feet of lumber.
 Honey bees require 1o,000,o00 feet a year for their hives, while in cubating eggs and baby chicks need 10,0O0,000 feet. Toys consume D. 300,000 feet of softwood. to say nothing of hardwood.
 The Forest Service and the Ma tional Lumber Manufacturers As sociation are cooperating in cam paign of education to have the manufacturers buy in short lengths so the mills may utilize all of the tree in turning out lumber.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Gives EX-Kaiser's File
 Of Statues a Scrubbing

Berlin, Oct. s. P(-To give the ex-kaiser's progenitors the "once over" the famous "Siegesallee" in the Tiergarten has been equipped with series of scaffoldiLgs giving the drive the appearance of a build ing plot.
 For the two long files of marble statues which the late Emporer had erected to immortalize his genealogl- cal tree, from the first Elector of Brandenburg down to Emporer Will liam I. have become sorely in need of repair. Here a nose of some his torical ruler. there a finger. an ear or broken sword are to be patched up. But most of all does the il- lustrious company require a thor ough washing and scrubbing.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

were the famed objective of Ponce de Leon. whenn in 1914 he sought the Fountain of Youth"
 The park was formed in 1882 by a special act Of Congress. It con- tains 46 radioactive thermal springs.
 All the history of the springs will be unfolded in q huge pageant, as a feature of the celebration. A thousand persons will participate in the spectacle, sponsored by the To- cal Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Hot Springs Plans to
 Celebrate Old Legends

Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. s. LP - The atmosphere of a day when h. dian tribes the country over held the Hand of the hot waters" sacred, be- lieving that their Great Spirit pre- sided therein, will be revived in centennial celebration here in 1892. commemorating the tooth anniver- sary Of the creation of Hot Springs National Park.
 Authentic Spanish records show that Hernando de Soto and his band Of explorers visited the thermal pools in 1541. Legend also has it that the hot springs of Arkansas
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
DEATH STING IN
 SNAKES REMOVED
Science Reaches Out to End One
 Cause Of Tragedy

Cambridge, Mass, Oct, 8. P- Science has stretched out it's hand Tn inc form of the newly organized Antivenin Institute of Amerlca 10 take death dealing powers from the rattler, moccasin and the other venomous snakes.
 pr. Afranio do Amaral, from the state of Sac Paulo Serum Institute and Snake Farm in Brazil, has as sumed directorship of the organlza- ton and has returned to Harvard from A. summer tour of the United States, studying the dangers or the different localities and organizing institute which is 10 combat them.
 Warning On Poison.
 Behind this war on poison are Harvard University, the Cnlted states army. the Mulford company of Philadelphia and the United Fruit Company of Boston. The pat tie has opened on two new fronts this summer. Central and North America, beside the Brazilian state
 The scientific base of the North American division has been estan- ushed at Harvard. The experiment. al stations, where the serum IS pre- rared is at Glenolden, Pa. Field stations for the capture of the rep tiles, the extraction of their ven om, and the distribution of the lie saving serum are at San Antonio, New Orleans and San Diego.
 Squeeze Out Venom
 The field workers go into snake country and lassoo the reptiles with q loop of twine on the end of a stick. They are then shipped to the central snake houses of the tleld stations. The venom is eXtractel by squeezing the gland contents out through opened mouth. The Ven- om Is dried and the resulting vel low crystals are sent on to the Glen olden station. The snakes live about six months in captivity and every fortnight they are forced to yield ID their store of poison. They are not fed, for the venom is a form of saliva used in digestion.
 At GIenolden, solution is made, tested and standardized. Then, very gradually so that the animals are not made i'll, the solution is injected into horses. After six months of this treatment the horse is bled and yields up the serum which is said 10 have the power to save either human or brute.
 Safe And Self Served
 After this serum Is again stand ardized and tested, it is put up in vials and is ready for distribution Death from snake poison is never rapid unless the fangs have struck a vein, a rare occurrence, Dr. Am aral said Death seldom occurs in less than A hours and if, within this limit, the serum is injected. the life Is saved.
 For practical purposes a polyva' lent serum is made which is proo' against the venom of all serpent' whose poison has been used in 1t! manufacture. Separate polyvalent; are made for Brazil. for Soutt America, and for North America because of their peculiar species The serum is distributed In vial syringes so that a layman can treat himself. The serum holds no danger and its application consists of pierc' ing the skin with the point of the syringe and forcing the life saving fluid in.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Tallest Chimney in New
 England Is Being Built

West Brook, Maine, Oct. 8 P>- The S. D. Warren Company has started work on the tallest chimney in New England, 10 be erected at Its paper plant at Cumberland mills. The chimney will rest on founda- ton 40 feet above sea level and will go up in the air $50 feet. making 1t 390 feet above mean low tide. It will be 4S feet higher than the San ford mills chimney at Sanford, now the tallest in Maine.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

Consisting of a 58x5S cloth with six nap kns to match. Heavy satin damask Hem- stitch finish with choice of blue, gold borders. sssa'a' spssai for or'ss ssts2aay s5css only w $495
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

Full bed size S0x10S or bed sets consisting of 80x90 spread and sham to match. Choice of blue, rose, gold hello with satin jacquard stripes, scalloped Regular s5.95 th hEO value, for Saturday only. each .... p7.OI
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

The point Is to get the 200
points In the Times-Sesqui-D emp.
sey-Tunney contest and win q
three day free trip and ring-side
eeat.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
BIC Chief
HELD FAKIR

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.--snalxe.
skin and the red mans 1iniment
wouldn't straighten a crooked leg
for Chief wild Wolf. medicine man,
nor did red lamp with ''terrify-
ing" glare aid the operation. So
the white sachem, Magistrate Fitz-
gerald, jailed the redskin yesterday.
1t was not because the Wild Wolf
practiced medicine without 4 license.
but because he collected S11 wam-
pun from william ingram, S24
Spring Street, and failed to
straighten the crooked leg of his
cousin, Alice Ingram, recently from
Portsmouth, Va. M
II saw. said Ingram, "a terrify-
ing red light. could not bear 70
look ait It. This man muttered
incantations, or something, and
wrapped snakeslkin around my
cousins leg. He put some lini-
ment on, too. He did that seven
more times. The leg was just
the same. I told him wanted
my money back. had paid him
$l1 for nothing. He refused"
So the Wild Wolf was held In
default of bail.