davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-06
FOURTH ROUND.

They SPARED cautiously. Flowers
landed right to the ribs and when
Greb missed q right for the face tse
challenger leaped I'm with a right
and left to the head. Flowers cut
and slapped with rights and let's
to the head at dong range while
Greb missed MOST OF his leads. Three
times Greb drove his right to the
body while Flowers directed his
rights and lefts to the head. Flow
ers hooked left to the head ami
then left to the body and a right
to the head Greb drove q hard
right to the body. I'm furious
rally Greb battered Flowers severely
about the head and body with rights
and leftsl Greb drove two rights to
the body at the bell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-06
THIRD ROUND.

Eiowers slapped right To- the
body. and with Qefts and rights to
the head. started q fresh flow of
blood from Greb's left eye. Mowers
leaped in to close quarters and nun.
tshed thu body. Flowers hooked a
left to the face and then slashed a
right to the body. Greb took ad-
vantage Of the cLnch to wipe some
OF the blood from his eye. Greb
was strictly ON the defensive, Flow
ers eeing the Rggressor Flowers
backed Greb to the ropes with sew
eraf lefts and rights to the body
and when they resumed act on nj
long range. he hooked hard left
to Greb's face. Greb drove. a left
TO the body and in a mix-np on the
ropes neither one heard the bell.
They fought after the gong until
Referee Smith separated them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-06

the jaw. Flowers slapped TO tie ribs
and then hooked a right to the face.
Greb missed with the left. then. q
right 70 the head Greb drove a
right to the face and rushed Flow
ers to the ropesl After a clinch,
Flowers hooked left to the jaw and
in a furious mix-up 10 the beil the
challenger outpunched the champ on
NINTH ROUND.
Flowers slapped his right to the,
body. Greb went on the offensive
and landed right and left to the
head. Greb drove a right 10 the
Jaw and then clinched Greb missed
a hard right swing and in a mix-up
on the ropes they, exchanged blows
10 the body and heads Flowers
slapped right to the ribs twice
Greb repeatedly tried with his rglit
but was wild. Greb drove a left and
"a rights to the wind in clinch
Flowers worked his right to the
body. Flowers twice drove his right
to the body and then hooked n
right to the Jaw. Greb's left lead fo,.
change at, the bell. Flowers drove n
right to the Jaw.
TENTH ROUND.
GIcD drove ".ght to the mi
and they clinchcn. Flowers slapped
a right to the body. 1T two clinches
neither struck a bow. Flowers
wound up like baseball pitcher.
and rushing Greb to the ropes. land
ed n right to the face and several
rights and lefts to the body. Flow
ers jabbed his left to the body and
they ,clinched1i Greb tired q right
for the Jaw. but was short and Flow
~ HOOKED . iox and right to the
face, They exchanged let's to the
body and clinched. Greb hopked
left to the body. Flowers Aapped. a.
right to the body Ureb drove a
right to the head at the bell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-06
FLOWERS WINS TITLE

CONTINUED from Page -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-06
FIFTH Ro6Np.

Flowers slashed his right to the
ribs and they clnched. Greb grazcd
his rivals head with a right fnd
they c.in' he1 aga'n. Flo ers forced
the champion back VITA q RICH. a q
a left 70 the face and then met
Greo'S rush with another -'cht and
eral of Flowers right cuts to the
body. Greb drove a ha' d right to
the jaw. Flowers consumed to peck
<he champ, on's face ID body
with rights and lefts at long range
FpWe1s hooked a left to TIE ] W.
Flow rs jabbed a rig It to the fac,.
and at close quarters, Greb drove a
right to the body, He sent uppercuts
repeatedly with HIS right in a elm n
SIXTH ROUND.
Flowers opened with another cut
to the ribs. and after Greb drove
a right to the head Flowers out hit
the champion in a mix-up at the
ropes Greb drove a right to the
jaw but took a left and r ght to the
face in return. Flowers slapped n
right to the body and Greb swung
a left to the face Greb hooked his
left and right to the head. Flowers
slapped right to the body and then
Greb chased the challenger around
he ring without landing a blow
Flowers drove a right to the head
and then drove a left and right to
the body. Greb was short with a left
and right to the face and Flowers
tied him UP In clincfs Flowers
slapped a right to the body at the
bell
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-06
THE R1CEMoND PLANET, RAYMOND, Virginia.

The referes swss a6nooet Smith
Inc judge wsrS Tom E7ynn ~
Charles Mathison. Greh's v.s-h.
was 1853 LIZ and Faovers, no n q
NIRST ROUND.
They went into a clinch without
striking blow. Flowers jabbed =
right to the face, and after another
Gtnch, sent Greh back under a
shower OF rights and let's to the
iace and body. Flowers hooked his
LETT to the body and head and sent
Grebs head back with a right fab.
Fiowers twice drove his right to the
nodyi After Greb missed q right
ana LETT, Flowers pinned the cham
pion on the ropes and punished him
ABOUT the body with rights and let's.
GreD suddenly lashed out with n
right to the jaw, which sent Flow
ers staggering back, but In the ralIv
which followed Flowers had the be-, /.
ter OF 1T. Greb opened cut over
riowers's left eye with right as
the gong sounded
oEOOND NOCND.
Flowers missed vicious ,eft and
they c'fnched, Greb landed a hard
right % the head. and they clinched
on the ropes. In clinch, Mowers
punched to the body. Flowers
1abbed right to the face and then
hooked left to the body. Greb
missed left hook and they ciinched
AS Flowers came in Greb drove two
uppercuts to the face. Flowers land.
ed repeatedly with rights and let's
10 the face aid body. Greb whipped
q hard right to the wind. Greb
drove left and q right to tho Jaw
Flowers. hooked q LETT to the body
and a left to the head. and they
came together head-on, nasty cash
beng cut over Greb's left eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
CHAPTER XT,VIIT

"Of course, that's how it came
about. l found 1 was making
coolies of money in my financial
deals. So that gave Sam Anderson
free scope to do what he chose over
on this side OF the bridge. While
over in the artist settlement. the
decent prices / got for my pictures
and the fact that Myra had money,
kept things going in the bunga-
low"
And them" Truths voice was ac-
cusing now.
And them" Heath looked about
him, land then-why, then that
snake-in-the-grass, Larry Inman,
came into my home and broke
1t up"
Don't blame him. You had ceased
to love your wife before he came"
"A lot you know about it. Whip
per-snapper that you arel He came
between us; my wife turned her af-
fections to him, and 1 thought I'd
just drop out and let them have
each other. And then-and then, he
killed her."
mo, that won't do, Heath" Mott
put in; we've got your written con-
fession. You killed your wife. Why
did you do it?''
Because she would have that aw.
full bunch of old glass about.
couldn't stand for it, and So
"Try again, Heath" Truitt said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

And that night, on your porch, :"
Cunningham unused. you came to
see me as Heath, and later turned up
as Anderson"
Certainly. Don't bore me with
reminiscent details. I tell you the
whole game was easy, until" he
laughed, until they wanted to put
US both up for candidates for the
election. 1 could manage lots of it,
but 1 couldn't run against myself.
That's what made me conclude to
bring the thing to a climax, though
1 didn't plan for the climax that
took place"
"That'll do, now" Mott said, heav-
lily. His brain was Whirling with
this unaccustomed burden Of
thought. You come along. and tell
the rest of those "reminiscences to
yourself in a cell"
He went to the door and whistled.
and unresisting, Heath was taken
away to his doom. his fate. which he
had brought upon himself.
However did you do it, Steve?"
Bunny asked for the twentieth time.
"Oh, it was just luck. When I
heard the man reappeared so often,
I felt sure he was hiding near by.
Then, as I couldn't dope out a hid
ing place, I was forced to the con-
clusion that he was hiding in some
other mans skin. 1 prepared for
/ q t,satR 7 81
was the solution. To start with L
went over and searched not only the
Heath house, but especially Heath's
rooms for personal data of his hab-
its. I got that man and his ways
down pretty fine.
/ Then the luck was, that when I
went over to Anderson's that night.
| blest II he didn't have just that same
punctilious tidiness, that extra de.
gree of neatness. that wouldn't let
a fieck Of ash get on the floor. or a
speck of anything anywhere. Most
unusual for a man. And, Anderson's
array Of pipe cleaners was almost
identical with Heath's."
| But now ala you Know ne WoulC
come over to Heath's that nlght?"
THAT was a long shot. But I hat
my suspicious reused even then
And when Anderson quoted that line
For each man kills the thing he
loves, 1 gave him a look which he
caught. That line is from Oscar
Wilde's Ballad of Reading Gaol,' and
I figured that IL that book was in
evidence at Heath's 1t would be a
poirt and also, and more important,
II he had caught on to my gaze at
him, and thought he had, he'd very
likely come over himself and take
1t away. And, as the man said,
also which he done'r'
Then he put that awful card ur
and ugAtsd the candles aAd every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
MIR. FIXIT
Early Repairing Promised
by Car Company

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to
city officials. He lie The Times repre-
sentative, at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
Three complaints Mr.. Fixit has
received concerning the tracks Of
the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company will be investigated by
James f. Lynch with promise Of
early repairs as soon as possible.
They are: Property owner, tracks
In front of 1886 Montcalm ST.; Sub
scriber, one cracked and one broken
rail at Eighteenth and Montcalm
SITS, an An Observer, Fifty Second
st. and College Ave.
DEAR MR. F1XIT: DO people
have to have drag to get their
streets fixed? 1 have sent you
three letters already and still Beech
er ST., west OF East ST.. is full OF
holes. Will you try to get some
cinders put on it before winter?
The worst place is between 81
and 800. MRS. p. II.
The only drag Mr.. Fixit know!
is the one they pull over the bunny
streets. Mr.. Fixit explained you
condition thoroughly to the street!
department today and they hav,
promised assistance at the earlies
possible moment.
DEAR MR.. FIxIT: AS I hav,
| been a constant reader of YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

thing" said Bunny, musingly. "Oh,
how could I ever think I cared for
himw
He was not quite himself, I
think, said Truitt, charitably, when
he set up the card and all that.
And as for your momentary in
fatuation, my dear, IL 1 were you,
I'd forget 1t. and transfer my affec-
tons to a certain youth l wot Of
Now you are off with the old love,
can't you be on with the new?"
IT can try" said Bunny, smiling,
and Tod whispered, Come along out
on the porch, by ourselves, and I'll
give you a few lessons"
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
1.-The VANITY CASE %
A Tale of Mystery and LoUe
By CAROLYN WELLS

why did you kill her?"
Because she knew my secretF' he
blurted out. Because just as
planned to disappear and make 1t
appear like a suicide, leaving her to
her Larry, she told me she. knew
all about my San Anderson role!
Just as 1 had everything finished
that had taken years to accomplish
all ready for flight and a calm,
happy life of my own here, just then
she up and tells me she knows it all.
I was beside myself with rage and
disappointment. I saw red, sup,
pose. and that COMPOUNDED bottle
stood there, and half-demented 1
took It up and let fly at her. didn't
mean to kill her. I didn't mean any
thing-I just hit out in despair"
And then you used the makeup
on her."
Eyes, I did. AS I say. I wasn't
quite myself, I was a little confused,
and somehow It seemed to me she
wasn't really dead.-couldn't be real
ly dead.
right there, and 1 was fairly OBJ
sessed to see how she'd look with a
little color in her cheeks. 1t Inn
proved her so, went on. fascinated
with the results. 1 worked like an
artist, as IL l were doing a lovely
picture,-I felt like that. Then, as
final touch I draped the scarf and
added the red beads, and she was a
picture; Oh, Myra! If you had
looked like that in life, should have
adored you"
Have you no shame? No regrets
No patiepce?"
Heath looked scornfully at Truitt
who had spoken out Of the fullness
Of his heart.
you are not my Father Comics
sor. You have tracked me down, but
am not confessing to you. l
planned it so wonderfully. over
here, have discreet servants
trained to the point of perfection.
could come and go as I chose, even
changing my facial effects en- route
IL pleased. And now"
Then 1t was you whom the ser.
want saw leaving the Heath house
that night"
Yes, of course. came straight
over here, let myself in, and went to
bed, and got up in the morning as
Anderson. My servants here are
never surprised at my unexpected
appearances"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
RADIOGRAPH REGRETS
American Legion Receives Messages
fOrl Florida Sufferers.

Two radiograms, expressing SYM
pathy Of World War veterans of al
lied countries for the sufferers in the
Florida disaster, were received at ma
tional headquarters of the American
Legion today.
Marcel Heraud, president, in a
message from Paris, said:
please transmit to officers of
Florida department that allied vet
Grams grouped in Fidac send SYM
pathy to their comrades in Florida
during trying times and wish them
rapid recovery and return Of pros
perity."
Nicholas Saneamella, representing
the Italian Association Of Ex-Serv-
ice Men, said in a radio from Rome:
THE italian Association of ex-serv-
men, with brotherly heart, takeas
part in your pain and that of ma
ton for disaster in Florida"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Saint and Simmer
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

CHERRY LANE. IS. tiny beautiful.
copper haired, is as different from her
sister. FAITH. as two girls. can be;
keep house for the family OF six be-
cause her mother is a semi invalid.
The other two children are JUNIOR,
nicknamed Long, Lane, and JOY. o.,
cludes CHESTER HART. formerly an
admirer of Faiths: BOB HATHAWAY.
q young architect for whom Mr.. Lane.
carpenter and contractor in small
way, Is to build two bungalows; AL
BERT ETTLESON. a married travelling
salesman; her present employer. old
MR.. CLUNY whom Faith surprises in
the act of making love to Cherry. and
CHRIS WILEY, over whom girl has
committed suicide. and many others.
GEORGE PRUITT. rich mans son
and amateur artist, falls in love with
Faith whom he compares to the Venus
de Milo. but Faith has already lost her
heart to Bob Hathaway. who has eyes
only for Cherry.
studio party in his fathers garage. loft.
Faith works all day and most of the
night to make a party dress for herself
and Cherry
While Faith is sewing late at night,
Bob and Cherry return from a date"
and Cherry, succeeds in making Hath
away kiss her. She admits as much
to Faith. who begs her to- play lar
with Hathaway. but Cherry impudently
replies that she will not marry him
If she. can get Pruitt who Is interested
NJ now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Does Not Suffer
From Asthma Now
Every Sign of Trouble Gone, Works
All the Time Now.

People who suffer from asthma
or chronic bronchial coughs will be
much interested in a letter written
by William F. Mckinley, GAO Arbor
Avenue, Indianapolis. He says.
Il had been a sufferer from asthma
for fifteen years. Was unable to do
any work for four or five months in a
year, had to sit in a chair for weeks,
unable to lie down. l tried different
medicines, but they did me very little
good. l commenced taking Nacor in
September, 1923, and i hadn't taken a
half bottle until / could lie down and
rest at night. l have no signs Of asthma
now, and praise Nacor for what 1t has
done for me. j recommend 1t to all
sufferers from asthma and bronchitis"
II you suffer from asthma, bron-
chitis, or have a chronic cough, you
should read the valuable booklet which
will be sent free by Nacor Medicine
CO., Alb State Life Bldg, Indianapolis,
Ind This booklet also contains letters
from people whose troubles disappeared
years ago and never returned. No mat
ter how serious your case seems, call
or write for this free information. 1t
may put you on the road to good health
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
WILL SING ON STAGE
Frank Nusbaum Signs Keith Circuit
Vaudeville Contract.

From clerkship in State tax board
offices to the footlights, is the ex-
perience of Frank B. Nusbaum. 1142
N. Pennsylvania st. Nusbaum,
possessed with an extraordinary
tenor voice, has signed "a contract
with Keith vaudeville interests, call
ing for his services for several
months. He will be accompanied in
his new endeavor by Mrs. Nusbaum,
who is an accomplished pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

column, I wonder II you could see
about the cleaning Of the tunnel on
south Rural st., and also the
streets have not been cleaned in two
months in this neighborhood.
A READER.
The streets department will in
vestigate at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
MAD DOGS BITE GIRLS
Daughters of Louis Lombard, Famed
Composer, Are Treated.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 25.-Two daugh.
ters Of Louis Lombard. information
ally famous American millionaire
composer and author, were bitten by
mad dogs at Geneva, Switzerland,
yesterday, and are receiving treat
ment at a. Pasteur institution in
Berne, according to the Daily Elk
press Geneva correspondent.
Louis Lombard is a naturalized
American, ana attended Columbia
Law School, in New York. He
founded the Utica IN. " Conserva-
tory OF Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

the tightening of his mouth-"f you
want to"
Il think do" Bob Hathaway said
slowly his eyes suddenly very visit
ful and very young and very hurt.
Go Be Continued
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04
CAR LOAD REINDEER
 ARRIVE FROM NORTH
FIFTY-FOUR LIVE REINDEER BE- ING SHIPPED OUT FOR
 CHRISTMAS

When the good ship Alaska sails south Saturday she will carry 54 live reindeer, which arrived in Seward Wednesday evening by train from Broad Pass. The animals are in charge of J. F. Shultz, who will, on arrival in Seattle, turn them over to Waechter Bros, who will in turn ship them to Kansas City, Mo-, to thrill the kiddies on Christmas when they draw sleds containing Santa Claus and his toys through the streets of the Missouri city.
 Each team of reindeer will be in charge of genuine Eskimos, who have been transported to the States for the purpose of caring for the ani- mals.
 When the Christmas holidays are ended, the deer will be distributed to various parks throughout the States.
 Among the first steps taken, when the deer are finally delivered at their destination. will be to teach them to eat grain and other tit-bits which, it has been shown, deer appreciate once their palate is tickled by such things as rolled oats.
 It is claimed by deer men that the Santa Claus steed is carnivorous as well as herbivorous, appreciating raw meat. This was ~,discovered when deer were butchered and left out to cool, the animals being found half de- voured next morning and reindeer chewing away on what has possibly been a relative the day before. Oth- CTS claim that the deer has taste for ptarmigan and it's eggs and will take advantage of every opportunity to leap upon nesting ptarmigan and make a feast of the entire family layout.
 MT. shultz last night pointed out that the Broad Pass deer cost three times the price paid for deer from the Nome district, but this was some what offset by the proximity of the deer to transportation and rail haul to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04
BIRTHDAY FOR JEAN ERICSSON

One of the happy events of the last few days was the beautiful little birth day party on Tuesday of Jean Ericson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Aaron Eric son, who reached the big age of five years Pretty decorations were pro- fuse and the presents little Jean re- ceived were numerous. The refresh ments served the little guests were all that they could wish for. The favors and jazz dolls delighted.
 Attending were Kathleen Malloy, Beaulah Holben, Shirley Lindsay, Marie Jane Almond, Molly and Patsy Hannon, Helen Matschei and Jean Matschei.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04
WESTWARD PASSENGER
 LISTING 0N WATSON

The $. s. Admiral Watson got under way for the Westward round trip at late hour last evening taking out the following list of reservations:
 Kodiak-Sam Walkeff, Mrs. Paul Wakeff, l.. w. Larson, C. E. Martin, H. H. McCutcheon, John Paulsen, F.. Deigh, M. E. Reyes, A. J. Swanson, J. c. Wingfeld.
 Seldovia-R. B. HemfeI, A. Wilson, J. F. Clarken, Ted Lenther.
 Incoming arrivals were:
 Miss J. P. Donovan, W. Stiles IT,, J. H. Muhlberg, J. E. Derline, L. L.. Carnan and wife, w. G. Newell, A. l.. Roth, Thos. Lee, c. D. Larsen.
 The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-04

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-25
BAR PROMISES
AID FOR VETS

members OF the American Bar
Association viii cooperate in every
way with the Veterans Bureau, Z
former Gov. Charles s. Whitman,
at New York. president. told mem
bers of the legal advisory council
OF the bureau today. He Is an ex-
officio member.
The first meeting OF the council
was called to order in the Airing
ton building this morning at 10
o'clock. Jacob NJ. Dickinson, jr., Of
Chicago. was elected chairman.
John Lewis Smith, of Washington,
executive secretary.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, Veterans
Bureau director, was introduced by
Major William Wolff Smith, general
counsel. General Hines urged the
need for Federal and State co-opera-
ton in the hospitals. The Govern
ment controls the funds. but the
State controls the patients, he said.
General legal needs of the Veter-
ans Bureau, construction Of the
laws under which it is operated,
field organization and other proc
lens were discussed. These We're
referred to subcommittee.
The council adjourned at noon for
committee meetings and will con-
vene as a body at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-25
PAVING PROBE
IS ORDERED

Investigation of alleged over.
assessment against District prop
erty owners for repaving and street
widening work will be made by the
special House District subcommittee
early In November.
Charges have been made that
business properties along NJ Street
Northwest. from Twenty-ninth to
Thirty-fifth Street, were taxed $780,
900 more than the law permitted.
l. r. II. Phillips, trustee Of prop
| erty at 439 Seventh st. S. W., has
informed the committee that he Yves
illegally taxed.
The committee will call on Engi.
neer Commissioner ]. Franklin Bell
to furnish data showing what work
was done in connection with the
resurfacing Of the streets in ques'
ton.
Phillips told the committee that
the portion of, Seventh Street IN
front of his property was paved
with granite block. A sheet of
asphalt was put over the blocks
and the cost assessed against ad.
joining property under the Borlano
law.
1.-THE law provides that not until
street is repaved with new granite
blocks, concrete, asphalt or mac
adam can an assessment be made,
Phillips said.
The committee has been informed
that an appropriation of $97 900 was
made for the M Street widening,
and the law provided that only
40 per cent of the cost should be
assessed against the owners.