davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
ELL 5a;Ih and the
Voice of God
BY Rev. Edward Taber

learned of the determination Of
the queen. 1t would have been
folly for him to have attempted
to remain.
We are told that Elijah "went
a days journey into the wilder
ness" There, under q juniper
tree, he gave himself up to des-
pair. His words are dramatic:
1T is enough; now o Lord, take
away my life"
The despair Of Elijah is true
to human life and experience.
The greatest leaders Of men
have had periods Of extreme
dependency. Napoleon contem-
plated suicide shortly before his
dazzling successes. Mcclellan
gelo was given to gloomy intro
spection. Apparently the PEN
atty Of great ability is often q
tendency toward peSsimisni.
After his sojourn in the wild
erness Elijah came to a cave in
Horeb. There he saw various
manifestations Of the moods of
nature; a wind, an earthquake
and q fire. But in these he did
not hear the voice Of God. Then
there came to Elijah the "still,
small voice." which Elijah recog-
nized as the voice Of God. In
his despair the prophet had felt
that he alone was loyal to the
traditional God Of Israel. But
he was told that there were yet
seven thousand that had not
bowed the knee to Baal. Israel
had not completely forgotten her
Lord.
The scriptural account Of God
dwelling in the ."still, small
voice" is one that is rich in
spiritual meaning. Ever the
voice Of God has spoken to men
not in the spectacular fire or
earthquake, but in the quiet Of
thought and meditation.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
|DR. PIERCE To.
| PREACH

At the morning service tonor-
row Of the First Congregational
Church, to be held in the Metro
politan Theater. the pastor. the
Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce. will
speak on Peace in Your Heart"
The vested choir, under direction
OF Ruby Smith stahl. will. furnish
music.
Sunday school meets at $50
in the theater, and the primary
department meets at 10 o'clock in
the parish house, 93S Grant Pl.
The Young Peoples societies will
meet tomorrow evening at $40,
the z. p. 8. G. E. at I'll Tenth
st. and the s. s. c. E. in the
parish house.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

At the time of the supremacy
of Ahab and Jezebel in Israel
religion was at ebb tide. The
so-called religion Of Baal wor-
ship was little more than a form
of ritual and ceremony that al
lowed and encouraged gross inn
morality.
Jezebel was a power in the
land. She was a woman Of un-
doubted ability, and completely
dominated her husband, Ahab.
She was aggressive in her oppo-
sition to the worship of Jehova.
She allowed no liberty in mat
ters of religion. The heather
forms Of worship, opposed to all
the national traditions, became
compulsory throughout the state.
At this time Of national cor
ruption one figure stands out, q
man Of rugged ability and stern
power. He was Elijah, truly q
man for his age. He challenged
in spectacular fashion the priests
to q contest to determine the
true God. Before the assembled
people, the heather priests, IN a
frenzy Of religious emotiOnalism,
called upon their god in vain.
But 10 the. prayers Of Elijah
there came an answer that so
impressed the people that with
one accord they cried out, "Je-
hova, He is God"
Elijah, determined to wipe out
Baal worship, had the heather
priests put to death. When Jez-
ebel heard Of the staying she de-
termined to be revenged upon
Elijah. But she was guilty of q
serious blunder in that she sent
word to him in her rage that she
would have him put to death.
The prophet was not long in
making his escape when he
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
q2eligious Deus onaS szA&1r1ron11c eaents
CHURCH To HEAR.
JUDGE TAFT

Chief Justice william Howard
Taft win address the biennial Gen
eral Conference of the American
Unitarian Association on Wednes.
day evening at All Souls Unitar-
ian Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets. The meetings will be
held from Monday through Thurs
day afternoon.
On Monday evening. James M.
Doran. United States Commissioner
Of Prohibition, win be the principal
speaker at the meeting Of the
Temperance. Society.
A business session will be held
Tuesday afternoon, at which the
survey commission, appointed two
years ago. will make its final re-
port. The commission on comfy
will report on the movement look
ing toward closer cooperation be.
tween the Unitarian and Universal.
list denominations.
Among Washingtonians appearing
on the program will be Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of Wash
4HAIOH NCnOOtSS WlO win ut5CuSS
Citizenship Training Through the
Church School," at the Sunday
School Society meeting; DR.. v. q.
q. Pierce. who will give the greet.
ings of All Souls Church, Of which
he is the minister: H. Barrett
Learned, who will preside at the
Laymen'S League luncheon, Wednes-
day noon, and Mrs. Whitman Cross
who will represent the Washington
Alliance branch at the luncheon Of
the General Alliance OF Unitarian
Women.
Rev. DR.. Louis c. Cornish. Of
Boston. will preside for the first
time as president Of the American
Unitarian Association at the meet.
ing on Tuesday evening. He will
speak on "Our Work This Year"
His predecessor, DR.. Samuel A
Eliot. for 81 years president Of the
association. also will speak. A third
address will be given by DR.. Horace
Westwood on '"rhe State of Our
Organized Church Life and the Out.
look For Our Cause"
All sessions will be held at All
Souls Church. with the exception
of the luncheon of the General
Alliance, which will be held Wednes.
day at o'clock at the Hotel
Roosevelt. The meetings viii be
open to the public. with the excep
ton of the business sessions Of
the conference.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Lecture Series Starts
At Epiphany Tomorrow

The Rev. DR.. z. B. Phillips. rec.
the Epiphany, g Street near Four
teenth, will give tomorrow night
the first of q series OF lecture
sermons on the great religions
The rectogd's Bible class will
enter into its second year tomor-
row at $50. DR.. Phillips win
address the class as usual.
There will be q celebration Of
holy communion at o'clock, and
at $3.50 the church school will
assemble in the parish hall. DIR.
Phillips will occupy the pulpit at
the IL o'clock service.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Holy Name Men Open
Season at ST. Martins

Five hundred men of st. Mar
tins Holy Name Society tomorrow
will receive holy communion at the
) o'clock mass in st. Martins
Church, and begin the fall and
winter activities Of the society.
The men will attend q rosary
and benediction service In the eve
ming at 1880, after which they viii
conduct . business meeting in the
parish hall.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Midshipmen to Hear
Sermon by DR.. Whitley

Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley. pastor OF
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
will address midshipmen Of the
Naval Academy tomorrow, upon in
vitation Of the Academy chaplain,
Rev. Sidney X. Evans. In the alb
sencs of DR.. Whitley. Rev. Charles
N. Jarrett win fiji the nalpit.
On Monday evening, DR.. Whitley
will be one Of the speakers at q
banquet given in Buffalo in the
interest Of the National City Chris.
tian Church, to be erected on Massa.
chusetts Avenue Terrace at Thomas
Circle.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
DIR. SizOO to Preach
On Jordan Pilgrimage

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor of New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, will preach tomor-
row morning on "A Pilgrimage to
Jordan" At this service, the sac.
rament of infant baptism will be
observed. DR.. Sizoo brought the
water for the baptismal service
from the River Jordan.
Beginning tomorrow night, the
pastor viii 3eliver series of ser.
mon.lectures dealing with his re.
cent. journey through the cities of
Southern Europe. the Near East
and the Holy Land. The lectures
will be continued through October
and November.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
'''Y' STUDY WILL
/ BEGIN MONDAY

Glasses in the 7. NJ, C. A. School
Of Religious Education will begin on
Monday evening at Z o'clock at
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
Z II SITS.
Rev. Homer j. Councillor, director
of religious education of Calvary
Baptist Church, is dean Of the
school and instructor in two OF
the II courses given. DIR. George
8. Duncan, professor of Egyptology
of American University, will con.
duct classes in missions and the
New Testament.
Other instructors will include
Page Mex. Etchison, religious work
director of the Y. M. C. A., and the
Rev. DR.. H. bennington Hayes. The
classes will meet every Monday
: night.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Bishop of Washington
To Sneak at EvnnSonO

The Right Rev. James 3. Free
man, bishop Of Washington. will
preach the sermon at the evensong
in Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash
inEton Cathedral tomorrow at 4
o'clock. The service will be broad
cast over WRC.
Holy communion will be oele-
brated at 1880 a. m. At the IL
o'clock service the preacher will he
the Rev. DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes,
canon Of the Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
YOUNG PEOPLE
PLAN RALLY

The third annual rally Of the
1nterdenominational Committee Of
/ Young People will be held at the
Central High School auditorium next
Friday evening. The principal speak.
. ers will be the Right Rev. James
e. Freeman. Bishop of Washington,
and DIR. Cioyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of George Washington Univer-
stty" Gratz z. Dunkum, most
worshipful grand master Of the
! Masons OF the District of Columbia,
will preside.
William r. Schumacher, formerly
associated with the religious work
department Of the Y. NJ. c. A., will
lead the community singing. Fritz
Male will give violin solo.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Church Will Observe
Fiftieth Anniversary

The fiftieth anniversary Of the
Grace Reformed Church, Fifteenth
ST., near r, will be observed in ser.
vices tomorrow.
Holy communion will be cale.
brated at IL o'clock, with an ad.
dress by Rev. DR.. James w. Mem.
niger on Ministerial Relief" In
the evening, DR.. Meminger will
speak on Back to Bethel"
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Evangelist Continues
Tabernacle Services

The Rev. Harvey McAlister, evan
gelist who Is conducting a healing
mission at the Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K Streets, will
continue preaching nightly, except
Saturday, all next week. Services
will be held tomorrow at 1o:45 q. m.
and 2:S0 and 7:30 p. m. In the eve
ming the evangelist's subject will
be THE Mark OF the Beast"
Large crowds attending the SER
vices have necessitated installation
OF an amplifier at the tabernacle.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
DR.. Waldr0n to Give
2 Sermons Tomorrow

At the Shiloh Baptist Church,
oolored. Ninth and r Streets, the
Rev. DIR. ]. Milton Waldron. pas.
ing on did the Coming of the
Holy Ghost on the Apostles on
the Day Of Pentecost Change Their
Views of the Character and Work
of Jesus Christi" In the evening
ne will speak on ''WhereWithal
Shall q Young Man Cleanse His
Way?'
There will be a special musical
program at each service, under
direction of T. III. Ward, chorister.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Young Peoples Union
Picks Athletic Chief

At the monthly meeting Of
the Columbia Federation OF the
3. Y. p. u, held at the Central
Union Mission last Tuesday evening,
2. CT hodges, Of the West wash.
ington Baptist Church, was elected
second vice president and director
OF athletics. q
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Clergy VS.. Constitution
Is Subject of Address

''Shall the Clergy or the Con.
stitution of the United States Rule
This country" is the title Of an
address to be delivered by Frank.
jim Steiner secretary OF the Amer.
lean Nationalist Society, before the
Secular League, at Musicians
Hail., 1905 u ST. N, w, tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
SVEN TO GIVE ADDRESS

II Had an Upset in Virginiag'
VIII be the title of a story to be
related Sunday night by e. Hez
Sven at the Centennial Baptist
Church,. Seventh and SITS. N. Il.
In the morning. Rush p. Ferguson
viii preach on Our Heavenly Medt.
Mtor."
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
RALLY. DAY SCHEDULED

The Ninth Street Christian sun.
day school will observe rally and
promotion day tomorrow. The
pastor, the Rev. Benjamin H. Mel.
ton. win have as his subject in
the morning Religious Rduca.
ton. In the evening he will
speak on Religious Shame"
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
SERVICES AT HOTEI

The Church OF the Pilgrims,
Presbyterian, on Twenty-second
Street, between P and Q. announces
that its morning services will be
held during the autumn and win.
ter in the Chinese Room Of the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
{ Motor Coach Schedules

laurel. MD.-ses Baltimore schedule.
|MT. VERNON VA.-~Lesves 14th 8 Pa.
Ave-. n. w: 81 80 round trip. Red Star
Line. Main 1918.
ANNAPOLIS, MDs--Leaves 18th Pa. Ave.
N. W. Ss11 ,. M. LEO one way: 50 20
round Trip. Ferry copnectiona. BED Star
ARLINGTQN,. VA.--Leaves 18th q 20. Ave.
N. w. Red Star Line. Main 1076.
|BAITIMoHE, MD--Leaves 18th q Pa. Ave.
n. w. every hour on the hour, .. m. to
+ p. m; also 10 y. M. ~ midnight. Sat. 3
SUNDAY only. Fare. 81 30 one way, SO %
round trip. Red Star Line. Inc, Msln 1913.
FREDERICK, MD-Busses lsave Ralsagh
Hotel. 18th and Pc. Aye. NV daily z 80,
lTransportation CO. Phone Nain $50.
lWINCHEsTER VAs--FredeFick scheduie
WATERFORD. PAs-EredeTlek schenuIe
BLUE Ridge ResoFte-Ered schedule
HAAGERSToWN. I'D redeflnk schedule
Conlects With Martinsburg 8 Cumbertand
Braddock Heights, Md.-Freaarsck achednle
|CuMBERLAND MD.-Erederick sehedaIe
lGETTYSBURG, PA.--FredelcK sehedule
|dYArrs.vIL LEV NGTDN motor 81,
VICES bug1e0 leave every half hour from
bus terminals via Mt, Rainier and ETent,
WOOD daily. u HOPKINS.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
MRS. BILL TO LECTURE

Mrs. Annie c. Bill will speak on
Revelation Continuous in Science, .
at the service Of the Christian Sci
ence Parent Church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, in the
assembly room Of the Hotel
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Too Late to Classify

Observation-Disclosures wanted at once.
Apply 1914 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Colored, for hotel. Apply
Bishops Hotel Agency. 1925 + st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
NOTICE
WEST BOUND

Effective Oct. 10th, 1927, the washing.
ton. Winchester Bus Line will run buses 30.
tween Washington and Winchester on the
toasoWaus seneoale:
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

Keys Lost, Reward Offered
10 or 10 keys on chain, vicinity gath.
Rhode Island Ave. N. =. Finder call Frank.
1913.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
Hotels and Resorts

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
PRINCESS 2ps, s1d 5 esI 81 a.: a
i 50 dly, up; bath. from hotel Music Dane BkL q
cad rap freo24th ~. PAUL RosEcRAEs. ON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
FORD SAYS CAR
PRICE is Low
More Comfort and Speed in
New Models.
BIZ United Press

DETROIT, Nov. 28.-Henry Ford
made the official announcement to-
day of the details of his new car. He
revealed that the price will be "low,"
that the new model will make sixty
miles an hour with comfort, win be
equipped with four wheel brakes and
will be finished in a number Of col
ors.
"The price," Ford said in full
page advertisements, which ap-
peared In newspapers exclusively
throughout the country, "is low in
accordance with the Ford policy OF
selling large number of cars at a
small profit.
1.-THE car will ride comfortably at
fifty and sixty miles an hour. 1t has
done sixty-f1ve miles an hour in
road tests.
1--WE are giving follr-wheel brakes
In the new Ford, since more speed
demands better brakes.
"This new car is radically differ
ent from the Model II. 1t has ex-
ceptional beauty Of line and color,
because beauty has come to be con-
sidered necessity in a motor car
today.
"It will be so low in price that
no man making q good salary will
be unable to own one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

ones who should have known about
it, the prosecuting authorities"
. Declaring that there had been no
affirmative act of concealment upon
which the prosecution might plead
that the statute of limitations was
imperative, Ewbank was interrupts
Ell by Judge Montgomery's question,
IF McCray concealed this alleged
offense because of fear in his own
heart because these parties had in
Inundated him with the power they
professed to hold, would that not
be an affirmative act?"
"No threat was made" Ewbank re-
piled.
"As I am disposed now," said
Judge Montgomery, at the end Of
Ewbank's argument at 10:55 a. M,
"the State is not conclusively bound
by the date in the indictments"
Johnson Cites Ewbank
Special Prosecutor Johnson fol-
lowed, citing Ewbank's law book as
authority for the Indictment and
quoting this statement from the
book:
"The concealment must be by
positive acts done for the purpose of
preventing discovery of the crime"
When Judge Montgomery inter-
rupted to show if the fact that NC.
Cray and Evans knew of the alleged
bribe offer did not mean there was
no concealment, Johnson replied:
"Thats true, but our allegations
aver that through duress and fear
the crime was concealed"
Asking the question: What fear
was it that was exercised over War
rem T. McCray?" johnson declared:
'McCray had more fear of prison
than If revolver had been pointed
at his heart. Before he was con-
victed it was the fear of conviction
held over him and after his impris-
onment the fear that pardon would
be denied him"
If the motion to quash Is over
ruled, Judge Montgomery indicated
he will set date for trial in De-
cember. Judge James A. Collins,
who disqualified himself in the case
and proposed Montgomery'S name,
said the trial could be set in De-
cember without interfering with the
court calender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
DRYS AFTER GILLIOM, is
WORD FROM PROSECUTOR
Music Is Cure

BIZ United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, Nov. 28.
After being in a state Of
coma for ITO hours, Mrs. Ethel
Baldwin responded to the
strain of music.
Medical aid failed and mu-
Sical aid was enlisted. A pho
nograph, piano and radio were
alternately used for orty-eight
hours and Mrs. Baldwin awak-
ened.
She had become unconscious,
following death Of her hus-
band, Roy Baldwin, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Physicians said
to-day that she would recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
VANGUARD OF
MASONS HERE
Cathedral Corner Stone to
Be Laid Tuesday.

With the vanguard of 10000
Masons arriving in Indianapolis, the
sixty second seni-annual convoca-
ton Of the Scottish Rite, Valley of
indianapolis, opened today as the
fourth to sixth Rite degrees were
conferred on 800 candidates.
Feature of the six-day session is
the cornerstone laying for the newt
$3,500,000 cathedral Tuesday. A
downtown parade at 2 p. m. pre-
cedes the rates at the northeast
corner of the building. WFBM will
broadcast the program.
Tine P. Dickinson, DR.. Lewis
Brown and John w. Staub were in
charge of this mornings degrees.
Memorial service was held at noon.
Frank E. Floyd will preside this aft
ernoon for the seventh degrees;
John G. Warren and a cast from
Terre Haute, Ind, for the eighth
degree; Vincent v. Smith will direct
the ninth, tenth and eleventh de-
grees; cast from Anderson, headed
by George S. Parker, will give the
twelfth degrees, and the thirteenth
degree with John It. Saulter. Fred
I. Willis, thrice potent master of the
Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfec-
ton, will be in charge of the four
teenth degree this evening.
The committee on decorations of
the Scottish Rite is requesting all
merchants in the downtown district
to decorate their places of business
with American flags and American
colors. This request is made of
merchants not located on the line Of
march, as well as to those on the
parade route.
Merchants are asked to display
their flags and colors early Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
FERRACANE ON
TRIAL BY U. S.
"a Defendants Face Judge
for Whisky Plot.

Tony Ferracane's plea of former
adjudication in the Pope liquor con-
spiracy case, in an attempt to evade
trial today with other Ferracane
conspiracy defendants was met by
Albert Ward, United States district
attorney, with the statement that
Ferracane had violated the liquor
law since his previous conviction
last spring.
Ferracane is charged with being
the head of a combine which trans
ported 1900 gallons OF alcohol a
week into Indianapolis from Chi
cago for four years.
Ferracane was represented by Ira
F. Holmse, attorney.
Trial of Ferracane and twenty
three other defendants was recessed
at noon until 2 o'clock.
\ Four Federal agents, Conrad
Bivins, James E. Browning, Louis
Wien and Hadley Fite, and two
Government informers, Arthur For
shan and Eddie Kelsay, testified
this morning. The defendants were
tried jointly.
Charges were made by Ward that
w. s. Henry, Negro attorney, seek
ing admittance to Federal bar to
represent certain defendants, had
solicited $3.50 from four defendants,
telling them he had to split the
money with prohibition agents in
order to get the defendants of
without sentences.
Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell
refused Henry admittance.
Removal proceedings are pending
at st. Louis against Sam Sanzonni.
Several others living in Louisville
and Chicago are fighting removal
here for trial. A number Of indicted
defendants have not been arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
VOLUNTEER WOULD
KILL RUTH SNYDER

said he would confer this afternoon
with DR.. Clarence A. Heymann,
Chicago alienist, to decide on ad-
visibility Of an examination Of the
convicted widow, now in the death
house at Sing Sing Prison.
1t was said there was a possibii-
ity that Mrs. Snyder's counsel
planned 20 advance an insanity
plea similar to that which won
clemency for Nathan Leopold and
Richard Loeb. Jr. DR.. Heymann
was one of the alienists who ex-
amined the young slayers of Rob-
ert Franks at their trial in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Z Showinu Here 3 DAYS

Indianapolis Ford dealers will
display all types of the new model
A at three-day exposition at the
Indiana State Playground Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, it was said
today. Exhibition will be in the
Manufacturers building.
The date conforms with that Of
the public showing announced by
Henry Ford from Detroit last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
TWO MEN DIE OVER
GARY WOMAN'S LOVE

Staying and Suicide Center About
Mother of Three.
BH United Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. 28-Two men,
rivals for the affections of Mrs.
Alice Fletcher, 25, a widow, and the
mother of three children, were dead
today.
George Hughes, 80, died In a hos
pital from wounds, self-inflicted,
after he had fired through win
dow of the widows home and killed
Louis j. Koepke, 25.
Hughes left a note according to
police, that he had intended to kill
Mrs. Fletcher and not Koepke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Hush, Be Still

BU UHfte1 Pfe69
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Nov.
28.-State troopers have dis
covered all the material neces-
sary for a large still hidden in
brush on the farm of William
E. (Pussyfoot) johnson, inter-
nationally known prohibition
crusader, at Smithville Flats,
in Chenango County. according
to a report to the Sydney Bar
racks.
Two troopers who were on
conservation detail, watching
for violations of the game laws,
stumbled onto the apparatus in
a wild section of the farm.
There were fourteen 200-gallon
boilers and two large copper
kettles found in the cache,
which had been carefully COW
cred. Ownership of the ap-
paratus has not yet been es-
I tablished. "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

BIZ United. Press
BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. 2s.-Be-
cause he thinks Mrs. Ruth Snyder
committed one of "the foulest muir
ders in this, or any other State"
James d. Crooks, Buffalo salesman,
has offered to act as executioner
when she and Henry Judd Gray go
to the electric chair.
In a letter to Governor Smith,
Crooks said he makes the offer
without a view to publicity or mo-
toriety.
Question Of Mrs. Snyder's sanity
was brought up again today as a
final n cans of saving her.
Edgar F. Hazleton, her attorney,