davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
DOCTOR RADIOS ADVICE

UNALASKA, Oct. 8. (P)-United States Commissioner Darrell Finch and Mrs. A. F. Hope, who have been ill for several days, are reported on the road to recovery after being treat ed The residents of this village, on the advice radioed by Dr. Sturdivant of the cutter Northland, treated Finch's illness for an internal disorder and the woman, pneumonia.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
ANOTHER NAVAL FARLEY

TOKYO, Oct. 8. (P)-Admiral Saito, Japan's naval attache at the recent three power disarmament conference, declared he had advised the Japanese government to call another naval arm ament barley on behalf that the pow CTS are now in better position for reaching an understanding.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
NO DANCE TONIGHT

Owing to the departure of the s. s. Alaska for the Westward early this evening the management of the Sat urday night public dance decided, late this afternoon, to call it off. Else where in this issue, will be found notation calling attention to the fact there will be a dance tonight. This announcement cancels it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
ALEUTIAN NORTHBOUND
 WITH SMALL LISTING

SEATTLE, Oct. 8. (P-The s. s. Aleutian, of the A. s. S. Co.,, sailed at o'clock this morning and carried 5S passengers. The Seward reservations were: Dave Dunbar, Henry Howard, Mrs. Justin and two daughters, pr. Alcorn and wife, Mrs, Roberts, c. H. Brown, Fred Koenig and wife, Miss Huett, Segt. Probasco, Eva Lerner and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
TIDE 0F BATTLE NORTH
 IF PEK|NC |5 TURNING

PEKING, Oct. 8. (P)-The tide of battle of North Peking turned with the recapture of Sunah Wafu S5 miles away by the Northern forces from Shansi. The invaders, after two days of fighting the Northerners, captured five battalions of prisoners and large quantity of ammunition
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
LIEUT.. kOENNECKE AT
 BENDER ABBAs, PERSIA

KARACEI, British India, Oct. 8. [P) Lieut. Koennecke, on his flight to the United States from Germany by way of the Orient and Alaska, arrived at Bender Abbas, Persia. Koennecke has been repairing his plane since September 13 when he crashed at Bagdad.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
TOMMY LOUGHRAN WINS
 LIGHT HEAVY GROWN

NEW YORK, Oct. s. P-Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia lifted the light heavyweight championship from Mike McTigue getting the judges de- cision at the end of 15 rounds. The contest was marked by frequent claims of fouls in the early rounds but there was also some heavy punch ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
CRIPPLE CREEK HAS
 B|G OUTPUT 0F GOLD

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo October 8. (P)-Production from the mines of the Cripple Creek district in August totaled 42,2S2 tons with a gross value of $2S2,556.20. While the tonnage treated at the Golden Cycle was high, the average value was low, due to unusual large shipments of dump rock
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
SIBERIAN STORM CLAIMS
 LIVES OF F|sHER-FOLK

BLAGOVESCHCHENSK, Siberia, Oct 8. (P)-One hundred and 67 per sons perished when a severe storm along the shores of the Maritime pro- vinces swept three fishing crafts to sea, drowning many workers in the fisheries and fishermen.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
MAKES WORTHY RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (P)-Chatr- man Butler of the House Naval Con- mittee will offer Congress a resolu- tion to send mother or one relative of each soldier buried in France on a visit to his grave. It is estimated that it would cost the government S150,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
A NEW FAD

MOUNT VERNON, H., Oct. 8. (P)- Mrs. Elsie Sweetin was acquitted on charge of poisoning her husband to wed her pastor At her first trial she was given 35 years in the penitentiary.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
UP TO GEAR

NEW YORK, Oct 8. P)-A driz- zling rain has fallen intermittently since midnight and continued this morning and is expected to halt to- days world series game. Decision will be made by Czar Landis at the last minute.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
NO CHANGE "PEAcHES"

NEW YORK, Oct 8. (P-Chief Justice Seeger of the Supreme court has denied Peaches Browning an ap- peal in her suit against Daddy Brown ing which she lost at the first trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
EMERGENCY JUMPS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. P)-Nine men with parachutes leaped one after another from a navy plane landing safely. The performance was test Of speed in which the navy plane could be emptied in case of emergency.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
TODAY'S BATTERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. [P)-The rain stopped and the field was prepared for play. Batteries for today's game are, for Pittsburgh, Hill and Smith and for New York, Moore and Collins.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
TO WINTER QUARTERS

RUBY, Oct. 8. (P)-nhe lower Yuk- on mail boat Agnes reached here Thursday night enroute to its Nenana winter quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

KEW GARDENS. 200 QUE ST. N.w..-Re-
re ed ca resn aS
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. So0. 90
rooms. kit; 4 bath: ::......... 5000
rooms XII a adu pP aath. norch %
3o21 NEWARK ST. NV rooms, kit; and
17S Si'n tA.NiER PG. NV rooms s ana y
s5i$ oiUE sT: NV room. kit. diai1s
Redecorated throuehcut. Resident man man
1851 f on r. p's I'VE N.w.-s rooms. s!schs1
$3.50 e f. h AVs sW Sd sa l6om. kit, s@S
Ddtn Sof 0O
MANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE ST. NV
Elevator building, containing cafe -o M
sasl r coNN rfe Eau Daan Ele
aeSo Rb N% ns rooms s. fie6s1
55 a0a c S5sH AVE. N:w..5 rooms goo and nd
,44 s'n sp RISE RID. NV rooms o0a Kit,
1876 Rot ha CT Snd hath 90
kit and bath ....-........ .S57 so
electric refrigeration: rooms kit. and
sAi roor,s. hit. and bath: 5000
THE ' sGsp Il aH iai Hsis ST 4ssS
'H0H ST. f' N% va s'' looms, kitchen a %
cH HALF e11e p ST. N.w..s rooms
ls II v aER S5sn ST NV You St het st6
s snd le'h'-s rooms: sa s 30 s aDd $500
1907 s ST. NW.-6 rooms bath 500 90
rooms and bath. ............ $500
3 rooms. kit. and bath. ..... So 90
2l21 ST N.W.-Elevator building Resi-
3 rooms. kit and bath. .s4s.5o
1884 10th ST. NV rooms. kit 'oo
/ ROOM kit. and bath. .......,... 80. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND MD. AVE.
N.E.-Two new fireproof buildings having
elevator and switchboard service. Resident
s rooms. kit. rec hail & bath ss65 90
rooms. kit. and bath ......... $3.50
LAWRENCE ANNEX, 332 End ST. Ne;
1875 N ST. N.W.-1 room. kit. d. a. and
MADRID, 1900 18th ST. NV rooms;
MI ana natn .....t..... oo9.UV
/ ~ SPRING PR RD N.W-1 room. kit 4 *
See resident MANAGER IN Apt. i0i.
rHE ELWoOD; 1921, 18TH ST. NV
rooms kitehe Kitchen and bath bath ' 4o00
L room. kitchen and bath. $3.50
7ls 81, 11th 81 NV rooms. kitchen ID and nd
is 9s,o Gq bidS AVE N.w-Eish'-stOr' 'l''
1915 :2SH: 6ts ' 81 R ss'RR H. iSG@$
r7oi L ST. Me- rooms. titchee4H r and and
room, kitchen and bath: XXX ESQ
az rooms. Kit. ard h alb. v.i:,,,, 47.5S
each apartnnent. Cost of operation paid
'os r SS ST I' SHAT bath room kichr sa5@$
sHERMANoR, - { RrcHANAN SIS NV
F9 Sh s IN a roo9s ana E,Gaen
alcove and bath .............S3 7 so
~ rrq;, Kit dining alcove. & bath: $3.50
739 NEWTON ST. NV room kit din
ing alcove. dressing room bath. S37. so
2 rms. kit; dining alcove dressing
$500 Eth ST. W@Practically new building
g rooms. kit. and bath ........ .S45 90
24S1 18th ST NW.-5 rooms kit. and
log 9a'4 Eth ST. N.w.4 rooms & bath S55 5ooo
sos OTIS PL. N.w.-3 rooms, kit; and
LAFAYETTE. 1907 7th ST. Nw..4 ICONS rooms
and bath. S35 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

+ BEAUTIFUL OUTSIDE ROOMS AND
bath. large porch; convenient TO car lines
1nnly isnitor. THE ELBERON. lilo Co
lumbla I'd. or Phone Main 1881. Mr.. KAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT OF RECEP-
tion hall living room. dining room. bedroom.
kitchen and bath and large rear pors ec,i OK
convenient 10 both car lines. stores, theaters;
etc: moderate rental. Apply lanitor. 1879
California st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27


SIS
Boom XII and Bath Room and Bath
24Hour. Service; Service ~
|.
Modern,
S25OO oah soooo TO So
"eh'f ksid Msna as Service %
THE GREENBR1ER. co1y F93 F S ST
rooms xxi an path 5o900
Above.
49, tNeanr7 M GHAPIN p sT,
l 'A ''"0
E$ss5s@Sa e. ss ss1 Bath III; THE 5 HH!0PA
Resident Manager. rooms kit
st
t
a5b AND R SITS THE PRINCETON.
$4,000 to $3.50 NoRgoIk AMP WORCESTER
aHp ID Sps NE
One Left
Kit and Bath
atom
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
X
N.vA.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

TAKOMA PARK-wITH FOUR LARGE
rooms and bath; in excellent condition: rent t
greatly reduced; heat furnlshed: no coai niil
SS ~. 1ERo 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

B. F. SAUL CO..
Main 21OO OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


THE LINCOLN ARMS. 5435 conn, AVE.
S67 90 to $62 80. Very desirable 2-room
bath and kitchen apartments IN modern
a''f' MehAc i4Ifs BANKING coRpN.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
DESIRABLE 4 AND 5 ROOM APIS; IN,
usually low rents i'll the Emerson Apt. 1874
,,n. OBJ oBRYoN : srIGNUh h.o,,,, a..
1928 18th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath: ami: excellent condition: second
floor front; reasonable.
BAH a lTnns GOOD g. Condition. GHcns 'cne anu
2oo9 Belmont I'd, n.w.-3 large rooms.
large kitchen and bath; second floor: reason
ao i44i NE " st. n va rooms kitchen and
bath front apt: ami: good condition, $40
. rooms kitchen and bath; reasonable
1415 Gtrard ST large rooms. End floor
See Jantor or Apply
500 Denrike Bldg. = WV Main 1890 -
,.,o Dark H rs SM REP ?rHE .HonMEAp.~
No. No. sosE4 r T"%s BATH hall porch: sSS9s"S
Isl ISIS sq pARk f Rs. S% sa'A THE wisrERiA
No. 3-2 rooms. bath. .......... $37 so
"a Nos a a7RaR sH"g g. S Sash 1.-THE bERMGbA oS
No. 42-:3 rms. bath. kit. toutside) S42 80
No, Al! as Te9~ GoN bath AVE. IL. INV. 1850
No. Gil ROOM bath. kit. $40 90
No. Al room. bath. kit. ........ 1899 40 90
NJ Mss 4S COZ r Rb S ea'h Th Hi q
Nj 4H S2 F e Bko S2sh 6i5 Az ST s s2oo
235 18th PL. N,E.--3 R.. BATH .S333.5500
4 S$ III II" st. e., s'w t End IL rms. 5: S5S
Tia Tia s;s 6: e. g. I'd I'd s55S
5o n,od 10Th ,s St; sw.. Ind h.-4 r. d. 40 90
oso NJ St h'w F,o 10; c3;,iohEEb b. elee. $3.50
$ & $ s@a a ia IT,
i is5s sES ld st st., ' NV @ no IA T RI b
VI TH L NJ s'P ?. BRojwN. eis St. sW:
1sss ETcLD ST. 49, snd AMP Mined ROOM pom
''' 1saa Eye NE # R. H111 Main soae.
1924 18th N.w.-3 R.. K & B..
2 months rent free. ,...... $4,000
10 H st. nw-3 r, b............ 1000
2IO 10th s.w.-5 r. b......,. 1880
Az Az. Nc Ns 40: :; 7oa St. s'~-s xxx 1888
gel 18th st. n.e.-4 r. b.. ami. $500
7aa f fasS g. E Nv RAv1s c NAM sMsa:sse
bath. cleo: heat furnished o' $40 90
heat furnished -. :. y. $50. ". $3.50
heat furnished " o'' Co.,. $3.50
aHSs l. St, Nv, r. kitchenetts AZ ~
i r ss H Nh Ssss
= THE DETROIT. 144O Meridian Pi: Nv
NO. TIM THE H AfoHs snd lea sash 18th ST.
No. 23--3 rooms and bath. .S45 90
THE CARLETON. 1741 Lanier Pl. NV.
No. 33-3 rooms and bath. ....... $40. SO
No. 31-3 rooms and bath. 1865. 1850
THE TULANE. 2109 18th St. NV.
No. 44-4 rooms and bath. .S47. 30
THE RocHG ES!TF s. 14ss Meridian pl NV:
No. 483 rooms and bath. $4,000
No. 33-1 room and bath. ......... ESQ
No. 81 room and bath. ........ 27.5O
- THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass. Ave. NV.
No. 3f-5 rooms and bath. .S65 %
No 45-5 rooms and bath. ...... 1000
THE CALIFORNIA. 1775 California St.
NO. THE ST. yHoT pA 1na i 1sss 18th ST.
No ID rooms and bath. .....,... $4,000
No. 9-5 rooms and bath. ...:... 81. 30
CHAS E. TRIBBY. $40 Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg.
Day ph. NJ. AVS night phi: Col. 6670.
COLORED-8 EYE N.E.-LIvING ROOM.
two bedrooms. priv. kit. b.: cleo. gas heat:
shades and screens fur: cheaper rent. Frank
lin 3390-J: near p. o. 29s
TO C0L0RED.
1870 l5SS i 1SsR s s. nx "a b. aml 1889 1883
40 11th st. s.w.03 r, b.. ......... $500
1913. 1st GIN : St. NV WA'i' MAN Main 55s,.a5s.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. RECEPTION
The Washington times., 1927-07-11
LARS LINKS
RETURNS

lHlFIER eEiNG GONE
THREE OAHS LARS
LINKS RECURNE6 Late
YESTERDAY AFTERN OoN
loMs or Us HAVE UlATeHEs
So WE CANT TELL YOU ME
EXACT TINE J A4o re :
NoRIE0 70 The SKIPPER
LARS DREW A MAP IN
The SAND or WHERE ne
VENT AND TOLD or WHAT he
SAW. BIRD ISLAND IS
MUeH LARGER THAN
We THOUGHT WELL. JuST
LISTEN 70 LARS AMp
You'll kNoW AS MUCH
As VIZ 90. Saw MSNAN A0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
THIRD IN FAMILY DIES
FROM FATHERS BLOW
Tacoma, Wash, Man Apparently
Insane, Ends Own Life
After Attack.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA. Wash. March LINE
effort of a father TO wipe out his en-
tire family With hammer and an
axe was all but successful early yes
terday when his 9.year-old son, Rlcn-
ard. died in hospital from wounds IN
fiicted by his crazed father, Harold
Jensen. Tacoma contractor
Jensen. apparently becoming mo-
mentarily insane, killed his wife ana
1-year-old infant last night and then
turned upon Richard and another
child. Marriet. 10. Jensen then com.
mitted suicide. The girl, only mem
Der of the family remaining allve'
was on the verge of death as the re-
suit of the attack.
After attacking his wife and Gnu
dren as they slept Jensen took poison
and was dying when the police ar
rived officers said he recently hao
been released from the Western
State Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
HEGE IS NOMINATED.
Membership on Citizens Advisory
Council Is Proposed.

Edwin S. Hege was nominated for
membership on the Citizens Advisory
Council by the executive committee
of the Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting Wednesday night at the
home of J. Francis Moore, president
of that association.
Mr.. Hege's nomina ton by the ex.
ecutiye committee of the association
was made last night because the Adj
visory Council nominations are closed
next Tuesday, day before the asso-
citation holds it's regular meeting. Mr.
Hege is a former president Of the
Kalorama Citizens Association and
was a delegate to the Federation or
Citizens Associations from that body
for four years. He was federation
delegate also from the Chevy Chase
Association, the body which now NOM
mates him for a position on the
council He had previously repre-
scented the federation on the council
The election by the federation of
the council members as nominated by
the various associations will be held
April 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
|IEARBOMB ENDS
\ WOMEN'S MUT|NY
Prisoners at Farm Revolt
/ Over Substitution of Cab
I bage for Candy.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated freSs-
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March H.
Ia tear bomb late yesterday settled
ID mutiny of women prisoners at the
prison farm here which started over
|khe question of whether candy or cab
|bage should be included in the daily
bill of fare.
Leading the revolt was Laura Up
lhegrove, reputed member of the
Ashley Mobley gang, which figured in
b series of killings in the State a
few years ago. She is serving a 30
hay term for disturbing the peace.
Five women had been protesting for
Eome days against the inclusion of
habbage and the deletion of candy
from their diet. The i'll feeling came
ITO a head when Mrs. Eula Johnson,
Sentenced yesterday for a minor
|bffense, came to the farm with all
outward signs of ambition to work.
The five kidnapped Mrs. Johnson and
barricaded themselves. Rather than
klSe violence to quell the disturbance,
tear gas bombs We're brought into
hse.
Even after the binding fumes began
10 get in their effect the women re-
sisted for some time, but finally were
driven to rip out screens and tumble
out of their fortress. The mutiny
TASTED nearly two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
PROTEST SCHOOLS CUT.
Northeast Boundary Citizens OPP
pose Realization of Funds.

Vigorous protest was voiced against
|Allocating to other branches Of the
district government funds which
Should be employed for the better
hnent of schools, at the monthly meet
ing of the Northeast Boundary Citi-
pens Association Wednesday evening
ut the Burrville School.
Hev. r. j. A. Bennett said that
|rwhen estimates are increased for an
other branch of the District govern
ment. estimates for the schools are
cQrrespondingly cut, and the only
way to remedy the condition Is for
citizens to appeal directly to the SEN
fstors and Representatives who are
|Rmenable to reason"
Other speakers We're A. o. Stafford,
principal of Burrville School; Rev.
Levi Washington and DIR. Mavritt
The regular business of the asso-
citation included the presentation of
the names of % new members by I'll.
ID. Woodson, chairman of the mem
bership committee. Owing to nu-
merous hold-ups in the vicinity re-
Gently, the secretary, u. f. Ramsaur,
WIS instructed to request additional
lighting facilities and better police
protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
LEWIS is NOMINATED.
Head of Garfield Citizens Group
Named for Council.

w. II. Lewis, jr., president of the
Garfield Citizens Association, was
nominated as a candidate for the Citi-
zens' advisory council, at a meeting OF
the association held Wednesday in
Garfield School
Better bus service and bathing facili.
ties for the children were asked. The
committee on fire and police protec-
ton reported more patrolmen added to
the police precinct In that section. j.
Fl. Foster, w. w. Murray and B. Il.
Joyce Were appointed as a boosting
committee for the Garfield section.
President Lewis presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

CHICAGO, March 11.-Mrs. Helen
A. West, 80, mother of Roy o. West,
secretary of the Republican national
died yesterday of influenza.
She is survived by Mr.. West and one
sister, Mrs. c. Porter Johnson. both of
Cthina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

The Fall fair of Leipzig, Germany,
will be held in the Summer months of
June, July and August this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Selected a TEnLdI 10.
shave been kept in oeparT
pa
stand
rssnda hrgeTh lognl nhancme lnd
ontheS~ ,inspteof mpvn % yhsda
pton the f Hghwayt m e am
m
rsnotto beinerpe gdwnf heape gofode-
vaopn o,agan, ion ucp
principal advantage fby every oveype
havdt Tin hepa sunbe prices o e dvn ages
Forest o
OWNERSHIP ON
poiyf lea gonI in h dd ap 'front.' uoma
Of late
obuulnoh
o the evanR
NJ Chalest s.N
Phone Verne
dFueaVa nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
The Above ALI Spells
PROGRESS AND STABILT'

70
adopting go into effect novel expedent
the belief will develop the many remaining beautiful
yet undeveoped $50 bungalows used for rental
0 the hands of enthusiastic and boosters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
J..Makes Him Struggle

Dear Martha Lee: Six years ago I
married a girl I dearly loved. She was
been looking for but how was ne stq hst
When she anyhng sn she wants that
to pay for the object. she seems to have
no, faintest ,conception of; We rarely have
OUT and my dearest wish for family. she
gives the ha-ha. It's discouraging and |
see no way out, as have sure enough
gold-digger wife. PUNK.
She probably respects you not at
all, as you have let the doornat con-
ception of yourself grow in her
thought. Begin on the matter of
bills. 1t is quite possible to have an
understanding with the merchants if
you can't reason with her. Insist
upon a budget plan. She can't "eat
OUT all the time unless you consent.
A woman does not respect man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

Bob Hathaway had been on the
witness stand an hour before Ban
ming permitted him to finish MS
story of the finding of the body OF
his uncle, Ralph Cluny. his notifying
the police, his hurried trip to the
church to inform the rector, the Rev.
Mr. Ashburn, and Faith, OF the death
of the bridegroom.
THAT is all, Mr.. Hathaway. on
pardon me, just a minute, Mr..
Churchill" Banning spoke suaveiy
to the defense attorney who had
sprung from his seat to cross-ex-
anime Bob. Mr. Hathaway, do you
remember the events of Sunday
Sept. 26, last?"
Bob frowned, looked puzzled, then
shook his head slightly.
Then let me refresh your men,
ory. Mr.. Hathaway" Banning spoke
gently. Were you in Darrow-the
city of barrow, Chelton County-on
that date, in company with MISS
Faith Lane who is now your fiancee'
and with this defendant, who was at
that time your fiancee?'
"Obiectionw Churchill Numbered.
After the ordinary session of
wrangling and arguments on both
sides, Judge Grimshaw overrufed
the objection and Bob was forced to
answer:
ST was in barrow on a Sunday In
1 -.
September, in company with MISS
Faith Lane and her sister, who is
now Mrs. Wiley. do not remem-
Der the exact date"
"Ah! Banning expelled the syl'
liable with acute satisfaction. Now
Mr.. Hathaway. you admit, do, you
not, that Mrs. Wiley, then Miss
Cherry Lane, was your fiancee at
that timer"
"She was" Bob answered in a
low but distinct voice, his face going
quite white as he remembered the
events of that dreadful day, when he
and. Faith had fastened to barrow
to rescue Cherry from her rash
elopement with Albert Ettleson.
your witness, Mr.. Churchill"
Churchill advanced his heavy, i'm
posing body slowly to the witness
chair, to rest one hand familiarity on
the arm of it. Mr.. Hathaway, the
question of your engagement to this
defendant, little Cherry Lane Wiley
has been twice raised by Mr.. Ban
ming. Will you tell the court and
the jury who broke this engagement
you or Cherry?"
Cherry broke the engagement
herself" Bob answered clearly.
when did Cherry break this en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
MARRIAGE AND
FAITH
BY Mrs. Walter FERGUSON

Never before have our better class
ma gazines been so filled with dis
cussions Of religious topics. Indeed,
never before so many people sought
Jesus, Son of Mary. Never have so
many divergent minds paid him
homage.
Therefore one can hardly claim
that the world is becoming more
irreligious. For 1t is increasingly
evident that we are seeking diligent-
ly after the things of the spirit.
In a recent issue Of Scribner's
magazine there is an article called
1.-THE Catholic Laywoman's View
point" a very stirring challenge to
the rest of us, no matter what our
beliefs may be, something to make
us think if we are capable Of doing
so.
This Catholic wife and mother
states quite simply the laws which
her church considers binding on it's
members. One Of the most stringent
is that against divorce.
When a Catholic marries, If he or
she is true believer, this rite is
accepted as a sacrament and the
oath Of fealty is considered binding
not only before men, but before God.
The children are taught that mar
riage is sacred contract.
While some may suffer because of
this law, Catholics sincerely be-
lieve the majority will benefit by it.
In other words, theirs is doctrine
Of elf-sacrifice and unselfishness.
Within the heart of that person who
has faith abides the idea that ex-
istence is not entirely of this world
and that the wise women will lay
up for herself treasures in Heaven.
Thousands of our citizens, of
course, disagree with this. Millions
Of church members think that mar
riage is only legal contract to be
dissolved as easily as it is made.
Hundreds of good men and women
have been married more than once
and are none the worse for it.
The point of the thing is this, how
ever. The Catholic church does
have certain ideals to which it's mem
bers cling. 1t does have laws that
men and women in their stumbling
way try to obey. 1t, the oldest of
the Christian churches, still builds
its foundations upon faith, utter and
unquestioning.
And sometimes one wonders
whether our Protestant churches are
not too uncertain to have great in
f1uence. They are so often neither
the one thing nor the other, neither
hot nor cold, but lukewarm on so
many vital matters on which they
should stand four-square. Is partial
faith better, after all, than faith
complete? What do you think?