davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
THE CITY
IN BRIEF

Charles Z. Rush, city librarian,
vice president of the American
Library Association and member Of
the executive board, is attending the
midwinter meeting Of the associa-
ton q the Drake Hotel, Chicago,
today and Friday.
Plans of the Crescent Paper Com
pany, 21l w. Georgia ST., for 1928.
we're discussed today by company
officials and statesmen at the close of
two-day convention. Seventy-fve
persons attended the annual ban
quet at the Columbia Club, Wednes-
day night.
Robert RisIey, 40, Muncie, left his
home Wednesday and is thought to
be here. Police were asked by Mum
Gle authorities to search for him.
The Irvington Republican Club,
Inc, will hold preferential pri-
mary" Jan. in the Carr Bldg. 1t
was decided at a meeting Wednes-
day night to hold the election Jan
10. Harry Rodnan, Fred VOLTA
and j. B. Helms compose a COM
mittee to select new furniture.
John Smith, Negro, 723 Torbett
St., is in the city prison today
charged with stealing $50 in cash
and jewelry valued at 500 from the
home of Slater Coleman. 723 w.
Eleventh st.
Two diamond rings, valued at
$3.50, we're taken from her home,
Mrs. Maynard Vepp, 1910 Cornell
Ave, reported to police today.
The degree team Of Pocahontas
Council, NO. $50, will give a dance
at 1862 E. Maryland St from to
1870 Friday night.
Mrs. lila Sloss, %, Negro, 2619
Boulevard Pl, is recovering at city
Hospital today from stab wounds
inflicted with an ice pick, she told
police, by her estranged husband,
Henry Sloss. %, when she refused to
accompany him to Chicago
Relationship of father and son
was discussed by the Rev. L. j.
Case, Galesburg, H., at a father
and-son luncheon of the Lions
Club at the Lincoln Wednesday. E.
F. Kepner discussed baseball" and
played several harmonica numbers.
Thaddeus Schoen played several
piano numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
;ome Work Illegally
OIL. YEAR MAY BE
On CALENDAR BASIS
Is Discussed by City
Educators.

Is Discussed by City
Educators.
bility of changing operation
annapolis schools from the
fiscal year basis to the cal
ear basis was discussed by
in the office Of Albert
lsman. business director,
lay afternoon.
IAN, Theodore F. Vonnegut
aries w. Kern, school COM
rs; Martin M. Hugg, school
Willis NuSbaum, Indiana
rs Association attorney, and
H. Book, Chamber of Com
Civic Affairs director and
chool business director, con-
ting schools on a fiscal year
ther taxing bodies OPP
lendar year basis causes
confusion, Walsman
erees also discussed
IS and possible changes
~ reduction of the
ON $1.45 to $1.03 by The
.rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
SKI CLUB IS FORMED
Lake County Group Would Bring
Swiss Experts Here.

Sports of Switzerland and the
Scandinavian countries will be
brought to Indiana as the result of
the organization of the Ogden Dunes
Ski Club in Lake County.
The organizers, according to their
application filed with the secretary
of State, plan to foster skiing. hold
tournaments. engage in winter
sports and teach the use of skis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
OHIO WARNS MOTORISTS
1928 License Tags Must Be Carried
on Cars After Jan. /.

In response to a letter received
from Calmer Wilson, Ohio commits
sioner of motor vehicles. stating that
ali Indiana motorists driving into
Ohio after Jan. /, without 1925
license plates would be liable to ar
rest. Fred Schortemeier, secretary
Of State, wrote him asking that the
time be extended to Feb. /, when
the license sales close in this State.
II want to advise every motorist
that if he contemplates driving into
Ohio after next week. to immediate
ly obtain the new plates" Schorte-
meier said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Tells OF Cain
IN COOP ADS

8 Head-see Puzzle-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
MarrieS Bridge Player, Sorry

fsU HIfcd Press
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Dec. 20
Mrs. David Bernstein asked annul-
ment OF her marriage on the ground
that her husband, before the we'd
ding. did not tell her he was a
bridge addict" and hence a com
mon gambler"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Houses and Flats Furnished

NEW YORK, f.. 719-3 rooms. furnished
complete adults; $18. Riley 4168.
TIMES WANT ADS PpTNG BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Predicts End of Civil Juries

IN United Press
OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 29.-The jury
system soon will be discontinued in
cdvil proceedings, Dean Roscoe
Pound of Harvard Law School. here
to address the Nebraska Bar Asso-
citation, said today. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
ID IN COLLAPSE
,partment Gives Way;
Debris for Bodies.

N. Y, Dec. 29.--Two
ld today and searcherS
ruins of a nine-story
oartment to determine
RS were buried in the
G. under construction,
neSday when the shor-
nth floor was removed
I'd without the permits
Neman. The first eight
d into the basement
lis and top floor re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Room for Rent With Boaro

ASHLAND. 2219; nicely furn. rm.: 2; good
meals. He. 1912.
BROADWAY. 2309-Attractive. warm room
or 2: modern home. He. 4919.
COLLEGE. l650-Children to board by day
or week mothers care. Hem. 1927.
EAST-ATTRACTTVE, WARM RIM; NEXT
TILE BATH; GAR. IR 3280W.
TWO LARGE ROOMS-With board in mod
home private family. Oh. 0928-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
DR. LIFE FAILS
'eathing" by Friends
Alive lis Hours.

Texas. Dec. 29.-Mil-
died early today after
ept him alive for lis
icial respiration.
hot accidentally last
lie wound resulted in
is lungs.
light to Houston, and
oy Scouts, and city
lated at the task of
,r him by vancouver
so as 10 contract and
ngS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
.'N0iB mas Good !
ENDANCE AT.
SCHOOL L-AUDED
i5 abor Workers Find
Law Enfo bment Is
a love average.

raise for the Indiana
ndance law and it's pres
ement is contained in a
report Of a survey by
al child labor committee,
k City Started it, the
1927, the survey covered
lana towns and cities.
: Connersville, Crawfords-
il, Washington, Tell City,
Goshen Peru and Mar
:tion wa8 made upon ba-
lg representative Of their
population and location.
'ew Out OF School
ing the report public, Wi
yift, acting general secre-
he committee, offered the
comment:
! has the national child
lmittee, IN its many years
and investigation, found
Glory conditions Of school
e as were found in the
towns recently studied.
children under Is we're out
d, either for work or for
ar reason. On the other
G study IT yealed a fairly
nber of school children en-
Inside of school hours, fire.
in violation of the legal
1ents for work"
any Have Long Hours
" Of the survey was sent to
7nche Merry. State attend
GER, and others interested.
nted in pamphlet form for
ion.
regard to the employment
rem not attending school, "
TT continues, "the most en-
g feature is the practical
on of IA and 15-year-old
from industry, due largely
ct that the Indiana law re-
1at children under 16 may
)rk only if the eigth grade
i completed and economic
is proved.
thief criticisms in the case
d 17-year-old working chill
6 that about two-fifths Of
were violating the law by
more than eight hours a
tina tnearly one-fourth of
Iren were working without
iOme Work Illegally
satisfactory are the findings
eport regarding school chill
lrking outside of school
In the nine towns studied
ldren under 10 years about
mt of the enrollmenD were
Dyed. The towns probably
al Of conditions in the State
ole, and it is clearly a large
problem to warrant careful
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
STORAGE and Transfer
OTTO j. sUESZ
Horses for Sale
MORRIS NEAR Fast

Four-room and bath cottage. with cleo
trio lights. gas. city water. bath, garage.
paved street fully paid for. Price 81. $50.
Terms 5000 cash and $3.50 per month.
F. J. NIEHMANN CO. Realtors. Builders.
lf2 n. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Coal and Wood

BE "COALED" now-keep warm later
DUNN COAL CO.
l7A5 w st Clair Rel n135
DON'T make mistake in buying before
calling US
HCOsIER BRICK AND COAL co.
Hem. 1881 Hem. 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Rent housekeeping Rooms

ALA, N. 1126-verv attractive front suite.
running hot & cold wa; all fur. Ii. $3.50.
LEXINGTON AVE. l421-Modern rooms:
nicely furn.; private entrance; reasonable.
MERIDIAN 534 N.-Attractive, warm rm.;
plenty hot water. Ii. 9551
MERIDIAN. N. 1l37-One housekpe.; good
hot voter heat guarauteed. Lin 1888.
SOUTH ST. E.. 317-Furnished sleeping
rooms; housekeeping; gas: 81. 50 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
~ ICONS rake Canton

s%1HN NtEIAtVIT
KONG. Dec. 29.-Anti-
ops of General Ii
ntered Canton this
nut opposition. The
eule
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
SCIENCE HEAD
Id Osborne Elected
of Association.

Tenn, Dec. 90
d Osborne. president
n Museum of Natural
ork. was elected pres
American Association
snt of Science here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE cleaning? Your surplus clothing
ne f1 be otbs4gs R@ o NV vii 9ep
t-ial Home. Phone for wagon. Rilev 6622
l27 w GEORGIA
WILL-Pay cash for bedroom and dining
room suite also kitchen cabinet; no deal
ers. Call Riiav 2772.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Business Announcements
Rooms for Rent

HOYT 1427-Comfortable. furn., warm.
nm; pri.. modern home. DR.. 6668-W.
MICH, F., l427-BodeTgp Tm;. private fam
opposite Tech. H. S. Oh. 0328J.
ST. JOE. 2I-LeVely rm.. windows: mod.
apt Reasonable. Lin. 3749.
nth. E., 215-Attractive furnished room:
modern: gentlemen. Lin. ABB
modern bone 9DS nrv!leges H. He. .s s514 O0-"
YOUR Credit Is Good
You can phone in your want ads and
have them charged This courtesy is ex-
counts on our books. Avail yourself Of
this opportunity. A courteous girl will help
you write your ad. Call Main $500. Want
Ad Dept.
NICE FRONT RM-PriVate entrance; ga
rage opt. $3.50 week. Oh. 54l3J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

ASHLAND. 201I-6-rm. modern. lower du-
pleX good conditions water paid; $40
BELJEFONTAINE. 2621-5 rms. bath. mar
lor furnace: Messs free rant re 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Special Notices

BENJAMIN HOLLIDAY-Your sister usnt
TO see you. Please call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent
Ill N. 43l-Apt. 5; rms. completely
turn sim Mt: all mod: SO.
N. JERSEY, N. 1223-4-rm duplex: mod
ern; Al c2nd.: reasonable. Ri. 1880
NEW YORK. W, 325-Colored: Arm. apt:
I 81 mbi beat 81 reasonable rent. Apply BIG
29TH. ", 4O5-Bandy mod 4 rms: heat
water furnisher: s35. Ha. O292.
Moynahan Apartments
3aa6155 r. Meridian .................I25 90
234 E. Pratt ............,...... $3.50
M0ynahan Properties Co.
TO Union Title Bldg.
Ma 48l8 or Ri. 1871, nights or Sunday.
The Cambridge Apis.
North and Delaware SITS.
MISUNDERSTANDING apartments; one two
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
See Custodian or Call Ii. 5391.
Houses and Flats Furnished
NEW YORK. F.. 719-3 rooms. furnished
complete; adults; $l8. Riley 4168.
TIMES WANT ADS RPTNG BUSINESS
Houses for Rent
ASHLAND. ,2O11--6-rm. modern. lower du-
PICK; good condition. water paid; $50.
BELIEFONTAIINE. 2621--5 rms. bath. par
lor furnace; weeks free rent. He. 1867.
1926 COLUMBIA AVE.
COLORED TENANT.
Fine 4-room, Semi-modern house; $25
-. j. g; MCCULLOUGH AGENCY.
Io6 N. Delaware st. Ma. 1909.
ETTLI1NETRrrLJ IT q
modern: $50 month. "a. O734.
LA SALE. N. 2631-33-5 rms, mod, eX-
caDt furnace: SIG; garage. Irv. 1887
LEEDS, 24G-Double. 4 rms: garage: good
condition; water paid; S18 Bel. 1884
$3.50 LOWELL AVE
SeVen-room modern, single house: ga
FEETcHER SAVINGS & TRUST co.
double; gar; wa pd: S24 Or. 3895-M.
NAOMI ST.. 1420-4-rm. semi-mod house:
garage: water paid; SIS. Ma. 1877. or
Oh. 4l91. after p. m.
NEW JERSEY. S.. 2165 = Near CARRIED
P IA 329 s-Tm' cottage gar.i wa. pd.' SIS.
| NORDYKE, 1244-Double. rns.: gar,
gas. cleo. cistern: $3.50. Be. 2284.
NORTH. E, 1886 rooms. bath; modern
double; clean; water paid; $50.
1873 ORANGE ST.
Tour-room semi-modern house; newly
FLETCHER SAVINGS AND TRUST co.
ORANGE. 1890 rooms and bath: lights.
gas. heat furnished: s35 DR.. 4571.
PRATT. E. 114-5 rms. and bath: mod.
except furnace: low rent. Lin. 2422.
RURAL N. 438: rooms. bath. moderr
double; S3l: garage opt. Oh. 0599
WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET, I2o8-Three
rooms. bath. Pullman diner and garage.
Humboldt 6408.
FOR. col ORED-1120 S Penn: 4-room
modern house. cheap rent. Inquire 11l9
Union St. DR.. 1694-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
YOUTH UPHEL. D.:
CROW BETTER

No. 8 Heads See Puzzle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

sPECIAI--Coke; 81 ton: kindiing, $3.50
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the
 Na1set Daily Bulletin. e2.oo per nontA.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
DELINQUENT TAX SALE NOTICE.

is n the n of a o l interest ps the o by
 
 hal disposed of
 The fnwnss Is a desripn ach huat he by Q hom a which will e added o Dated NomeA Ahskat March, E Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23
TABLE OF TRAIL DISTANCES

DISTANCES BETWEEN NOME X Pr. BARRo"
 Compiled by Alaska Road Commission u;,.. f,,n, Dist ancr
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-23

S21.=... Barrow !. O.. B. of E. Sch I.ebes Co. Is
 The above distances we're measured by evcloni- aer during wister 1926-7 from Isaac's Point Wainwright Distances from W, inwrigh to 'at4aw estimated by Ma" Carrier and ot"r tf2Fe'ers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
Politics and People
By RAY TUCKER

Teddy Roosevets present attack on Governor
Smith of New York. is merely the latest chapter in an
acrimonious personal quarrel which the Two men
have been conducting for some years. In 1ntlmatng
that the Governor had shut his eyes while vice
crept to the front steps Of the capitol at Albany,
Teddy was trying to pay off old scores In most OF
the encounters he has come off second best, for
Smiths gift of wit and satire just about equals that
of any man in public life today
The battle began during the 1924 campaign, when
Roosevelt was running against Smith for the COVER
norship. The latter conducted dgnif1ed and bust
ness like campaign rendering what he called an &C
counting of his stewardship to the people Meanwhile,
Teddy circled the State several times, and was wag
ing more vigorous fight than any Republican can
didate in years.
Smith, however, refused to change his tactics. To
advisers who urged that he ridicule Teddys efforts,
he predicted that his opponent would make break"
some day.
And then" said Smith, "Ill smash him."
A few days later Teddy congratulated students Of
a small upstate university on their football victory
over Colgate, which had one of the best eevens in
it's history that When the disguised students
explained that they had been defeated badly by Col
gate Teddy turned to advisers the train platform
and demanded to know, who told that?"
Thereafter, whenever Teddy discoursed on serious
subjects with words OF wisdom, Smith made practice
of asking, st wonder who told him that?" Soon the
whole State was laughing at Roosevets expense
Teddy returned to the attack last winter Basng
his statements inside information furnished by Re-
pubcans at Albany, he assaled Smiths financial pro-
gram and predicted the Governor would have to find
more revenue to avoid deficit. Not long afterward
came demand for gasoline tax which many took
as proof that Roosevelt had been correct.
Smith, who is peculiarly sensitive to criticism of his
conduct of the governments financial and business
operations, was openly exasperated.
1.-THE boy isn't all there" was his comment.
Teddy apparently is trying to prove that he is
And, incidentally many credit him with desire to
make another try for the governorship of New York
thus following the path his father trod more than
twenty-five years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
(Muncie PresS)
ReDuhiicaul


In these days of "wornen's rights" not enough at
tention is being given to mems wrongs and it is
with rejoicing that the married men of the nation hail
the decision of that eastern grand jury
Mou,a which holds that a woman has no
TT 1 right to search her husbands clothing
HtgHtS for any purpose and has indicted one
woman for doing
This decision is indication of
the belief of these grand jurors that the feminist
movement has gone too far. Mere man has some
individual prerogatves that must be respected among
which may be casually mentioned that of unsearched
pockets
Perhaps, encouraged by this declaration of the
grand jurors, the men of the nation now may brace
up and become trif1e more assertive. Maybe they
will carry the masculine conception of what consti-
tutes domestic propriety still further and say that
wife right to question the late homecoming of
friend husband; that she shall not cross question him
as to who was his companion that detained him up
town ION important business. nor what such business
was she shall not modest him nor speak angrily to
him if he brings muddy shoes upon her best carpet
and that he shall be in fact what the constitution
guarantees him to be-"free and equal" And eventu-
ally it is not too much to hope, mans emancipation
may be as complete that of present unfettered
womanhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
Paddock the Earth

Now we are told that our busy friends, the pro-
tib.-ion agents, want to paddock Pullman cars
if passengers are caught drinking in them.
That is, if passenger orders bottle of ginger
ale or hubby water and the waiter brings it to him;
then if the passenger pours into his glass liquid con-
tanning more than one-haf of per cent Of alcohol
and drinks it, the law WITH step in and paddock the
Pullman car and put it out of service for year.
How lawmakers can hope to make people respect
the law and the courts when the law gets that silly
is something we can't figure out A simpler way to
60 about it would be to go the whole hog and put
the ban ginger ale pop and other liquid refresh
ments heretofore considered notwithstanding and
harmless.
But to be consistent we would have to bar drink
ing water too. For we have been told by those who
ought to know that highban can be made of whisky
and plain water quite easily as with ginger ale.
So the only sure way, after all, is when wicked
man takes drink anywhere earth to paddock the
earth and let all good people go to heaven and the
others to any place else that isn't padocked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
Hurry That Duvall Suit

Now that the city treasury has been fig
uratively padlocked against John L. Duvall,
the way is open to determine whether Duvan
is mayor, as he pretends to be, or whether he
automatically lost his Office when he was con-
victed under the corrupt practices act.
County Attorney Clinton III. Givan has adj
vised City Treasurer Ramsay to honor no
more warrants bearing the signature Of Duvall
as mayor or of Mrs. Duvall as city controller.
Ramsay has indicated that he will follow the
advice And, of course, that means that public
funds will be tied up temporarily. But quick
adjudication of the Duvall mess is provided.
Here how:
The school board which would have no
money with which to pay teachers under the
situation, threatens to bring mandamus action
to force the city treasurer to honor Duvall's
signature The city treasurer's natural answer
would be that it can not release money on au-
thority Of Mrs. Duvall, appointed to the Office
of controller by Duvall, because Duvall is not
mayor. Then it would be up to the court to
decide whether Duvall is or is not mayor.
That's fine Let the suit be brought
as quickly as possible. court decision in the
matter seems to be the shortest cut to justice,
under the circumstances.
The quicker way OUT, of course, would have
been for Duvan to have resigned. Since he re-
fuses to do that, we must find out what quail
flied Judge says about it. We must find out
whether this statute means anything:
Any person who shall be guilty OF any
corrupt practice shall be fined not less than
$500 nor more than 81 1000, or be impris-
oned for not more than one year, or both,
and shall be ineligible to any public Office,
or public employment, for the period OF
four years from and after the time OF the
commission of such offense.
The legal position taken in the proposed
action is that Duvall automatically ceased to
be mayor when jury found him guilty; that
Duvans appointment of his wife as city con-
troller was not valid, since the. appointment
was made after Duvall's conviction.
It ought not take long to decide that, one
way or the other.
So let's get the machinery OF the courts
busy as quickly as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27

Seaboard Air Line statesman of transportation, OF
whom have too few
He and his road opened up and drained millions
of acres of Florida land and made accessible thou
sands Of square miles of the frontier. He was
always for balanced Development Of Florida, as
against 'boom" craze.
His moderation and breadth Of view was shown
by his being the first railroad head to seek peace with
the striking shopmen in 1922, followed shortly how
ever, by Daniel Willard of the B. & O.
He was worried by the cases before the SUI
preme Court in which, if the roads theory of valua-
ton wins they will be entitled to raise rate-base
values twenty to thirty billion dollars and to raise
rates billion dollars year.
Pointing out that such rate-raises would be more
than the traffic could bear, or the public would pay
he also pointed out organizer of the Railway Sc
curity Owners Association that railroad security
owners might protest against less than the full pos
sibe rates being chargedn short that the hoped for
favorable" decision might make the roads more
trouble than the present system of public regulation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
A Place Worth While

Canandaigua is a small city in New York state
about which few readers of this newspaper know very
much. It has a population of some 5000 to 1oOoO
and probably bears resemblance to most cities OF
its size.
But Canandaigua apparently is town Wnere peo-
nile are neghbors; town that looks after It's own
Witness the recent disappearance in washington
D. c.. of Mrs Anne Ramsey Forbush wife OF the Rev.
Dascomb Forbush, minister in Canandagua Mrs
Forbush walked away from her husband In tneaVer
and hasn't been heard from since.
She suffers from mental defect that several times
has caused her to leave in this manner, and 10 De
found later wandering far from her home.
Twice the town Of Canandaigua has suspended It's
business activities to search for Mrs. Forbush.
Although this time she became lost many miles
from her home city, it's residents have come to her
husbands aid again. Led by the mayor and tne
sheriff, a determined posse Of Canandaigua citizens
is in Washington taking part in the present search
Some come from Rev. Forbush's flock, while others
come from churches of other denominations. What
church one belongs to to make little difference
in Canandaigua.
The only thing that matters there is that friend
and neighbor is lost and must be found before she
comes to harm
Yes we know little about Canandagua, but we'd
like to know more. Quite clearly it is city with
spirit that might well be emulated by other cities
large and small.