davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

IRON domestic science teach.
L ers from experienced house
wives-from the verywonenw who
are most particular about bread
come such enthusiastic state
ments as this!
No wonder women everywhere
are turning to White Rose Bread.
White Rose Bread was perfect
ed with the help of leading food
experts authorities on cooking,
on diet and nutrition. 1t is made
with the irresponsible ingredients
with almost twice as much milk
as the ordinary loaf, with espe-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
ne First 1'hreeConcerts
Will be given by the
KNICKERB0CKER
CT.
Each Member Famous

The club is composed of Norman Arnold first
tenor, who was leading tenor of the Boston English
Opera Company-co-recitalist with Schumann-
Heink, Fritz Kreisler and Percy Granger. He is
solost at the New Old South Church of Boston and
has sung in concerts in all parts of the United States
and Canada.
Roy HarloW's speaking voice is, of course,
familiar to the radio audience, as he has been an
nouncer during the broadcast periods. He has en-
ioyed rich experience in Light Opera with Ray
mond Hitchcock and George Cohan, and is in add-
ton the composer, writer and producer of the
famous Filene Shows. To him goes much of the
credit of giving personality to this group which
removes it from the routine quartes so often try
ing part of entertainment programs. Mr.. Harlow
is the second tenor.
Walter Kidder, baritone, is said to be New Eng
lands best. He has sung with all principal oratorio
societies and in concert work. He is soost at Eliot
Church, Newton.
Cameron Steele's bass voice is one of extraci-
binary depth and sorority, and, coupled with MS
light opera experience, makes him valued member
of the group. It would be less than just to omit
mention of his ability as teller of stories partici1-
larly of Scottish origin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
SNOW IN CANADA

Calgary, Alta. Sept. 16 P-An
inch Of snow fell yesterday in the
Calgary district. 1t was wet and
melted rapidly from the streets, but
it left the country roads in bad con-
dltion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
Chicago's Population
Is Placed at 3.05S.992

Chicago, Sept. 16 Pl-Chicago's
population today is 3,O5S,992 and by
June 1, 1927, should be SV96,367,
according to a compilation announc-
ed by Frederick Red. city librarian.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
Clara Bow, Movie Star,
Is Engaged TO Director

San Antonio. Texas. Sept. 16 Up
Clara Bow, motion picture actress.
has confirmed reports of her engage
ment to Victor Fleming. a director,
the marriage probably will take
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

The maximum recorded tempera-
tur1 in the shade" is 1874 degrees
Fahrenheit observed at Greenland
Ranch. Cal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

ture leading man, was announced
here today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

place next year. she said, Miss Bow
and Fleming are working on pic
lures here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

Hollywood, Cal, Sept. 16 0Pl-The
engagement of Alberta Waugh, film
star, and Grant Withers, motion pic
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

cially tested -four, with sugar and
salt of the very same quality you
use on your own table.
You will notice the difference
the moment you try White Rose
Bread. Its delicious flavor its
deep Aaky crust white Rose is
''slow-baked" to give you this
appetizing, homemade quality
its fine even grain!
Try White Rose Bread today.
Your own grocer has it. 1t is
baked twice each day so that you
may have it fresh whenever you
order No. ..i....,~.-.. 49, ....
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
heFolowing ThreeConcerts
{ Will be given bv Seventeen

specially selected artists. This concert
will be conducted by Henri Du Bots,
famous French organist. This will be
Monsieur Du Bots first American ap-
pearance. The guest artist of these
three concerts will be Edyuadya Gehr-
man, famous solo basso of the Vienna
ODpr9
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

CARRIER Brothers now take step with the
leading institutions of Anerica-in offering to
the public new service-that of quality enter
tainment which is to be broadcast through
VITO of Hartford every Friday Evening from
8to9.
With the cooperation of VITO, we have
been able to secure famous artists, whose con-
oN~fs will be looked forward to with genuine
st. Its our earnest desire to please our
.3ent audience and nothing will be left undone
in our efforts to obtain the very best artists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
CONGRESSMAN
I'M RACE Again
Files, Along With Several
Other Candidates.

Congressman Henry G. Garfield Of
Batesville, Democrat, representing
the Fourth Indiana district, quail
fled today as candidate for re-
nomination. Two Republicans desir-
ing the same office also filed with
the Secretary Of State.
The Republican congressional as
pirants are Arie P. Penn of North
Vernon and Charles A. Hisey of
Aurora. Three old members of the
State Legislature filed, together with
seven new aspirants.
Old legislators seeking renomina-
ton:
Senator j. Francis ~Lockhard of
Milan, Democrat; Senator Denver c..
Harlan Of Cambridge City, Repub-
lican. and Representative Elizabeth
H. Daugherty Of Treaty, Republican.
New candidates for the Legislature
are Elan J. Young. Bedford, Repub-
lican; Orestes c.. Phillips, Kokomo
ton, Republican,; Theodore, Bates
FIT. Wayne, Democrat; Elijah A
Gebhart Of Warren, Democrat; Clara
A. Mason Of Terrier Haute, Repub-
Gcan, and Dayton r. Snyder of Sand
born, Democrat. All but Kirk are
seeking nomination for the State
House Of Representatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
CLUBS AND MEETINGS

JUNIOR CIVIC CLUB dance ut Foun-
tain Square Hall. Shelby and Prospect SITS,
PAST 'PoCAHONTAs ASSOCIATION.
No |. Friday , 80 D. m. Redmen's Hall
Morris and Lee Sts.
CHARITY CARD PARTY for benefit St.
Rita's School. Sunday afternoon and eve
ming, at ST. Ritas Hall, Nineteenth St
and Martnda9 nos Ave Lunch bos between
sisted by Misses Mary White. Bridget
Meehan. Jewel Sheehan. Mary sullivan
Gertrude Freihage. Marie BRAKEMAN. Lii
liam Bergman Carrie Erbacker. Bertha
Keene, Ella Cook; and Opal Bright.
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Marion Council bunkO and euchre Odd
Fellow Hall. f. Washington and Hamilton
ALVIN VIM p HOvEY. wOMAN's RELIEF
CORPS. No 1913. regular meeting. Friday
at . .. M, 1I6 f. MARYLAND St
BENEFIT CARD PARTY. Mrs. Edward
Trimpe. 2151 Webb st. Fl iday afternoon
and evening. Special invitation to Daught-
ers of Isabella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Meeting OF
STATE MUSIC
CLUBS OPENS
Local Woman Nominated for
Next President of
Federation.

Mrs. ]. p. Reid Steele of Indian
apolis will be the next president
of the Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs, according to the report of
the nominating committee this noon
at luncheon at the Lincoln. The
Federation opened it's three day
annual convention this morning.
Mrs. Frank Van r. Bum, Muncie,
Ind, was named second vice presi-
dent. The committee included Mrs.
r. 0. Bonner, chairman, Mrs. Brown
of Columbus; Mrs. E. E. Hanks,
Peru; Mrs. N. A Harold, Elkhart.
Mrs. Morrison, Kokomo; Mrs. Robert
Tinsley, Charlottesville.
At luncheon Miss Anna E. Webb
Of Bedford, accompanied by Mrs.
s. L. Kiser, sang. Mrs. Robert
Blake of Indianapolis sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. H. F. Clipperger,
and the Shortridge trio gave a pro-
gram.
Tonight banquet will be served
in the Lincoln room, followed by an
informal reception. Speakers will
be Ernest E. Hesser. Mrs. Hugh
McGibeny, DR.. F. S. c. Wicks. DR..
Henry Noble Sherwood, DIR. w. W.
Boyd, Mrs. Edgar Still1nan Kelly
and Miss Adelaide Carnan. Host
esses will be Miss Ida Belle Sweeney,
Mrs. Everett Johnson, Mrs. Norman
i! Schneider. Mrs. ]. P. Reid Steele,
Mrs. Vera Palmer Sterling, Mrs.
Louise George and Mrs. E. E. Flick
niger.
The Leonnox String Quartet
played this afternoon at the Masonic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
TWO BURGLARS
ESCAPE POLICE
Continued From Page y


cry Of stop thief and saw a man
emerge from the door Of the Craugh-
ton apartment, 1929 n. Alabama St,
Wednesday night.
Robert Ricketts,, janitor, saw the
man ccme out of an apartment &C.
cupied by Mary Kitchen and aided
Sanford in holding him. The man
gave his name as John Hawkins.
Negro. 81, OF 1881 Peck St. and said
that his pal escaped out q window
with some clothing. Raymond Tay-
Tor, 10, Negro. of 651 y Thornton St,
the alleged pal. was arrested by Ser
Geant O'ConnOr later. Both are held
under high vagrancy bond.
Loaded Guns
Sergeant O'Connor also arrested
Hugh B. Stone, Negro, "a, Of 705 n.
Senate Ave, and Herman Sewell. 20,
Negro of 1911 n. Capitol Ave. when
he found them on the street at
a. m, carrying fully loaded re-
volvers.
The Charles Becker restaurant. 26
n. Pennsylvania St, was burglar
lied and two cash registers pried
open during the night. a rear door
was forced. The burglar took S38,
but overlooked SAB in one register.
The Fred Lindeman garage, 433
Parkway Ave. was entered and loose
accessories on his auto, valued at
$3.50, taken.
Joseph Wernke, 1888 McClain St,
said a automatic shotgun and three
tires. valued at $3.50, were stolen
from his garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
DEBATE HERE SATURDAY

Butler University debating team
will oppose the Iowa State Cniver-
sity team Saturday night at the But
Ter chapel in the final debate of the
season.
The Iowa squad has the negative
of the question, Resolved, That the
United States Constitution should be
amended in order to give Congress
the right to limit and regulate
labor"
Lewis Wilson. Robert Hutchinson
and Rudolph Baker will represent
Butler. The local team won six OF
seven contests this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 11.-Off the
cold, blue. ice-flled waters Of Lake
Michigan today came a story that
sounds as though lit might have
been unfolded by Joseph Conrad, but
was experienced by six men who
fought the turbulent waters OF the
lake for twenty hours wednesday
and emerged alive.
Yesterday morning two little fish
ing smacks-the Mary 9 and the
Clipper-left north harbor for
their regular fishing grounds.
The day was clear. A bright
spring sun beamed down and the
men went out with light hearts
thinking of the coming summer.
But a few hours after they had
reached their grounds a stiff wind
rocked the little smacks. Nothing
much was thought of this-just a
temporary wind, one Of the men re-
marked.
But the wind changed to a snow
storm. The thermometer dropped
and the cold soon had the snow-wet
clothes of the men frozen to their
bodies.
They started on the return trip
and the battle began. Fred Hauer,
in charge of the Mary c, had his
men working feverishly to help the
gasoline engine pull the smack shore
ward The smack couldn't hold its
own with the storm that mad reached
blizzard proportions.
Dark came and they were still
fighting to start shoreward. with the
wind slowly carrying them farther
into the lake.
Finally they began to make prog
ress. They fought on, pushing ice
ont Of the Way to provide a path
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation. and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimrles. Rash
es. Blackheads, in most cases quickly
give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishcs disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid that may be applied
at any time. for il does not show. Ask
your druggist for a small size Zoe or
large bottle 1O0.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

Temple. Preceding the luncheon at
p. m. a model church service was
given. Dr. f. S. c. Wicks spoke on
Church Music and the Second
Presbyterian Church Choir sang
Charles F. Hansen, organist played
The service was broadcast from
WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
/ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

national and middlewestern leaders
attending was planned.
Letters sent out said:
1T ought to be a great festal oc-
casion; but it ought also to give out
ringing note for temperance re
form that will put strength and
vigor into weak knees, warmth into
cold feet and courage into law
makers and law administrators"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

tC0nGlnue0 FROM rage ~
the League supporting Shumaker's
remarks on the Supreme Court and
Gilliom for their attitude toward ap
peaied liquor convictions, which Gil
liom said were contemptuous.
Shumaker's 1925 business report
to the League delivered Jan. 10,
1926, scored the Supreme Court, Gill
liom and the local judiciary. In one
instance Shumaker declared in his
report: I'VE trust that the next cleo
ton will give us a Supreme Court
that will be dry and not wet"
Superintendent Backed
Gilliom came into possession of a
CODY OF The report and a week ago
wrote a letter to the ffty-three
trustees of the league refuting
charges against him and defending
the court. Several trustees dis
claimed responsibility for any re-
marks in the pamphlet. Members Of
the headquarters committee sup
ported their superintendent and as
serted the leagues right to influence
the peoples political choices.
Gilliom's threatened prosecution
of Shumaker on charges of violating
the State corrupt practices act has
been droppe5 temporarily to devote
himself to the present action.
While GilliCm blames Shumaker
principally for the statements in
the report, ne included Miles and
Martin as defendants because. he
declared, they 'collaborated" in the
work.
Miles and Martin have replied
they know nothing concerning
preparation of the report. Shu-
maker is in Washington. d. c., at
tending a conference of national dry
workers.
Shumaker is expected to return
Friday or Saturday.
Postpone Dry Dinner
Postponement of testimonial
dinner in honor of DR.. Edward s.
Shumaker, Anti-Saloon League
superintendent, to have been Tues
day at the Lincoln. was announced
today by f. w. Baldridge, in charge
Of plans. The dinner is set for the
last of April.
Invitations had been sent out by a
committee composed Of S. p. Mat
thews. c. II. Winders. and w. b.
Farmer. An elaborate dinner With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
sGI ADVISE all expectant moth
Il ers to use Mothers Friend"

Il ers to use Mothers Friend"
writes Mrs. Wesley Miller, Hudson. Mich.
ST have had nine children. With my first
three | suffered for "a hours. Beginning
with the fourth / used Mothers Friend
and was sick only 10 minutes. Since then
have had five and was only sick about
10 minutes with each"
Mothers Friend IL the formula Of an
eminent physician and has been n posi-
tive blessing 10 thousands of expeetant
mothers for over three generations. Used
daily. externally. IL soothes the nerves and
muscles as month follows month. Finally
it Frakes childbirth a joyi
The mothers who praise Mothers Friend
the most are those who did not use it
with their first baby but through its use
with the second, were able to realize its
almost unbelievable results.
Motheri Insist on Mothers Friend
the same as used by our mothers and
grandmothers-don't wait-start using to-
highland meanwhile write Bradfeld
Regulator Co.. Dept 81. Atlanta, Ca,
for free valuable booklet Motherhood and
the Coming Baby (sent in plain en-
velope). It tells how Mothers Friend
can help you during expectancy and at
childbirth. This booklet also tells you
many other things you want to know.
Mothers FRIEND 10 sold BY all druggists
'-epeTylchsTe.
-Advertiapnnent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

Because $3.50 has been paid
in two months to three deputy
attorney generals for prosecuting
LIQUOR cases, Marion County COM
missioners are all aroused.
Its too much money they
say.
The deputies are paid according
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
- MARCH IL, 1926
WILL BUILD SCHOOL
Structure to AdJOin Negro Orphans
Home, Says Commissioner.

The indianapolis school board has
been granted permission to erect
school building on seven acres Of
land adjoining the Negro Orphans
Home, keystone Ave. and Twenty
Fourth St, County Commissioner
Cassius L.' lIosle said today. Pur-
chase OF the property for school
and playground was practically
agreed upon by the commissioner
and Theodore VonneGut and Charles
Kern, school commissioners, Wednes'
day.
Children at the home now attend
School No. 81. Emphasis will be
placed on manual training and do.
nestle science arts in the new
school, Hogle said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
MOTORISTS SLATED
Police Make Early Morning Drive
on Speeders.

!
on Speeders.
Seven alleged speeders were slated
as the result of an early morning
drive on fast drivers.
They are:
A. C. Hagemier, 80, of 1903 n.
Capitol Ave; Homer Hazlip, %, of
r. r. 6, Box 430; James Skillman.
q, Of 5201 E. Tenth ST.; M. A.fLoh-
man, 20, of 537 E. Thirty-Third St;
George Diener, So Of 5346 Wash
ington Blvd; De Witt Jones, 81, Ne
gro, 21501a Shriver Ave, and julius
Dorfman, AZ, Of 361 Indiana Ave.
Kenneth Urvan, %, Of 80 N,
Highland Ave, was charged with
driving over a fire hose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

to the number Of convictions they
secure. The three, named last
summer by Attorney General Ar
thur l.. Gilliom, are Byron X. Ell
lott, Joe Rand Beckett and Ralph
Span.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Unbeatable Coat Values

We shopped around in New
York for two entire weeks to
pick some special bargains in
Ladies Stylish Spring Goats
and here they are-at $15.98-
a price that represents a big
savings of many dollars to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
EPIC BATTLE WITH
LAKE WON BY MEN
Two Fishing SmaCkS Caught in Sudden BIizzard-Fght
Twenty Hours With Wind and Bitter Cold.

way for the smacks. At 1880 p. m.
they reached the harbor. They had
to help each other from the boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Here are four examples of the bargains awaiting you

Guaranteed Atwood Suits
These are all real high grade
spring suits. You can't judge
them by the price because the
manufacturers sold them to
us at way below cost for this
special event-and we're pass
ing the saving on to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
HIGH TRIBUNAL
GETS DRY CASE

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

Biggest Bargains in the City
Wonderful new spring dresses
like the one illustrated aboKe,
are being offered at $998;
This one, of fine lustrous silk,
beautifully embroidered, is
very distinctive. Made to sell
at much more than the price
Evening star., 1926-04-23
MANY BIRDS FIND HOMES
. WITH HUMBLE JEWELLERS
New York Lovers of Feathered
FamiliesN Confined Largely to
Moderate Incomes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 23.-Thousands
of bird lovers are included in New
York's teeming population and 1t has
been noted that they reside almost en-
tirely in those sections given over to
households of moderate incomes.
Along the roofs on several of the
East Sides drab and torturous streets
can be seen a succession of pigeon
Tcotes and the ubiquitous canary trills
bravely against the roar of the ele-
waited from frequent windows along
the tracks.
There are hordes of free and unat.
tached birds also to be found in the
densest sections, apparently culling a
"a fat and easy living from the much
maligned "cold-hearted New Yorker
The pigeons of Custom House
Square and Battery Park are well
known to tourists, as are the robins
of Central Park tin season., but only
the cliff jewellers of Broadway know
that at certain Well-establiShed corners
the assertive sparrow meets in daily,
noisy convention.
One such place is at Broadway and
One Hundred and Tenth street. Each
afternoon the air is dark with the
gathering throngs, seeking their ac-
customed roosts under the, cresselated
caves of the ultra modern duplex
apartment hoNse.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
K. O.'s Brother in Bout.

NEW YORK, April % GP).-Phila-
delphia Jack is champion of the
O'Brien family. 1t took him 20 min
utes to trounce his brother, Young
Jack, II years younger. At a private
party they left the dinner table to set
tie arguments over their prowess be-
hind locked door. At the end Phila.
delphia Jack unlocked the door with
the remark, Better sew him up, Doc"
There was some patching and the
party proceeded.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
HIGH RUBBER PRICES
STILL BURDEN TRADE
Spot Charge Reduced, But Distance
From Producing Sources Prevents
Immediate Relief.

Rubber manufacturers in this coun-
try are mot yet free from the burden
of high prices imposed on them in the
latter part of 1925 and the early part
of the present year" in the opinion
of the Commerce Department.
Despite a reduced spot price, which
averaged 50 cents a pound in March
American rubber importers paid an
average of IS cents, or a total of $40,
5S9,5S1 for the 94,421 ,359 pounds pur.
chased in that month.
This was due, it was explained. to
the time required for transporting
rubber from distant producing centers
prohibiting purchasers, who must buy
four or more months in advance, from
taking advantage of the daily price
changes.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Itching, painful
rash on hand
Yields to Resinol

Huntington, L. l., N. Y, Dec. 20:
TT want to tell you what your
Resinol Ointment has done for me.
Some time ago, / had q red, scaly
rash between my fingers that came
from using too much harsh soap
and soap powder. It
itched badly, espe- -
cially at night. / am =: -:
a housekeeper and
every time I had to -, - .:.-.-,~sI
put my hands in wa s::
ter the pain was in -
tense. One evening
/ read a Resinol ad-
vertisement in the paper and de-
cided to bhy.a jar. / did and after
had used it for about two months.
my trouble was completely cured"
(Signed) Mrs. Ward Chapman,
z. F. D. No. 1, c/o G. James.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

Gar shortage and poor prices caus-
ca 4oO cars grapes, mostly Malaga,
TO be left on the vines in Merced
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
POSING AS DEAD
MAN RESULTS IN
HERMIT'S ARREST

REEDLEY, Cal, Feb. 1l.-Pos
ing as a dead man to frighten away
two small boys who approached his
hermit CASTLE proved the undo.
ing of William Tucker who is de-
clared to have lived for long time
in rudclN constructed cave on
&H island of the Kings river south
of here. Fruit boxes were used as a
roof and his cave looked like a pile
of brush.
Tucker declared that he has lived
almost entirely on dried raisins,
peaches and figs which he has
" found' in the vicinity. A shot
gun and several other articles rec
ognized as property stolen from
homes in the vicinity caused vag-
rancy charge to be placed against
him to which he pleaded guilty. He
was sentenced to four months in
Jail.
Tucker was captured after an
extensive search after the boys had
reported that they had seen q
- dead man. - Tucker said he was
sixty years old, but his age wa:
estimated at 40.