davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Mas 4-Triffs, Is; Browns, -.
Lisenbee AD. Brown 81.

~
Nay 5Grfffs. s: Browns. s.
Had1ey I'd, Braxton CD.
May sBrowns, (: Griffs g 8,
zachary l2). Braxton t2)
Jones l1-3l, Burke %, Van Alstyne
MAY s-Tigers. -: Griffs, z. Mar.
berry t4), Lisenbee (5).
May 10-Tigers, 6; Griffs. S.
Brown Ella, Hadley e 2.9. Brax-
May 11-Griffs, 3; Tigers, 8
Jones t91.
May 12-white sox, .: Griffs, s
Zachary ~. Marberry n1. Burke isl
May 1s-Griffs. 10; White Sox, ;
Hadley ta).
May 14-Gnffs, 4; White sox, 2
Nav 15-Whfte sox, 8; Grffs. 2
Lisenbes "a, Braxton 30, MarberrS
It win be noticed that Manage,
Harris used Zachary, Jones, Lisen
bee. CASTOR, Marberry and 1adies
as his usual starting Fingers, with
Lloyd Brown getting one crack a.
it. Zachary and Lisentlee havt
failed to go the distance so far
the veteran seuthpaw having tive
trials and Lisenbee three out Of thu
last. sixteen games.
The immediate future Is big with
battles, however, and even or Ton
and Lizzie are likely to fool every
body with bang-up exhibitions be
fore long They will, if mere tot
vim bring this about, for the GriTfI
are facing many doubleheaders be
fore starting. West from New Yorl
on the nfghtEof May 81. 49,
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
c. j. TRACKMEN
STEP TOFORE.
BY George A. Simpson

The Catholic University track
athletes are taking a brace under
the diligence OF Coach Dorsey Grit
fifth. former Georgetown l.. Splinter.
Coach Griffith has been an indie
fatigable worker and 1t IL a COM
mon sight to see him spinning
around the. track with the runners
The Cardinals are entertaining
Temple University Saturday after
noon in the C.. u. Stadium and Crit
fifth is shaping his pupils for the
meet with the Philadelphians. The
season will be capped with the
ouadrangular meet between Cath
Ole University, Gallaudet, George
Washington and Johns Hopkins on
May 26 in the C. T.. Stadium.
The most outstanding mem
hers on the Cardinal team are
Cant. Paul Langley, Jerry
HeaIy. Jim Carney, Oscar Gerth,
Jack MaIrvieh, Bill Howell, Joe
Champa and Russell Juten.
Carney has been consistent in the
100-yard. 220-yard and shot,put. lie
has taken rapid strides under the
tutelage Of Griffith. Capt. Pau
Langley has confined himself to the
quarter mile and half mile. and Bill
Howell 10 running the mile,
Gerth is broad-jumper ann
hurdler; Hea1y a Splinter and quar-
ter miller and Juten a pole-vauiter.
Malevich has stepped to the front
in the field events. He Is exceed
ing 100 feet in the javelIn and has
done better than expected in the
shot.put and high jump. Jack is
q fine athlete and IA a sophomore,
80 he has two more years OF
varsity competition.
Another mighty fine sports
specimen out at the BrOOkland
school is Joe Champa, who is
able In several events. He
takes part in the 100 yards,
ego yards, brOad-jump ana
high Jump. Added weight dur
ing the SUMMER may help him
10 toss the discus and shOt-pMt
for winning distances. II il
quite possible that Catholic u.
may have n decathIOn con-
tender in Champs.
Maryland, which trampled Lehigh,
| 1872. yesterday at College Park.
Md, remains the only undefeated
college lacrosse twelve, as Army
fell before Rutgers, S-3, in game
at West Point.
The Terrapin stickmen have
cOpped eight straight and need
only win the final game from
Johns Hopkins on May rs in
Baltimore to give them the in.
tercOllegiate championship and
possible right to represent this
country in the OlympicS.
Burton Shipley's Maryland base
ballers toppled Navy, IA. at An
napolis, Md. though the Midship-
men made but one hit off Phipps
and DeMarco, Maryland pitchers.
Maryland errors and wildness on
the part Of PhipDs allowed the
! Middies to score her runs.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
LaIGHT'
FLASHES.

At Toledo, Ohio-CharlIe Lupica,
Toledo lightweight, outpolnted Jack
Duffy Q2D.
At Mitchell Field, n, Y.--Harry
Goldstein, Boston flywsight, scored
technical knockout over Reuter-
PARA, of Chile t5D<
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

Jones went the distance TO trim
the Tigers last Friday, showing
every sign of approaching his best
form In the box. George Uhle shut
the Mackmen out last Sunday, allow
ing one hit. !. This may indicate q
pitchers battle.
Showers are predicted for to-
day, and IL Ii possible that there
win be no game played, adding
to the many dOubIe.headers al.
ready facing Bucky Harris and
his gang.
The Indians took swat on the
jaw from the AS yesterday. Indeed,
they were manhandled TO the tune
of ID to 2, and will hardly be in any
happy mood when they run up
against the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
IN CALCIUM
At CHEVY CHASE
By r. D. Thomas

Maurice j. Mccarthy commanded lions share of attention
play started today in the Chevy Chase invitation
tournament The medal fellow-sudent from George
town Wilson in first round
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
T)ENNANT|
fARADES|
AMERICAN LEAGUE

= YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, ID; Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 8 Detroit, 4 III innings.
comfy games scheduIed.)
GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at B0Hton.
81. Louis at New York.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Peck Brings Indians Here
To Face Sam Jones
BY Louis A. DOugher

Sad Sam Jones and George Uhle are likely TO be the
opposing hurers today when the Cleveland Indians make
their season bow in Capital <.see
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

sixss spoiled his chance for medal
hoflors.
Two OF these came in the first
nine, which he played in 36. To
overcome them he made brides on
three out OF four holes in success
sion, having q 3, 4. on the
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
holes where par is 3, 4, 4, 4.
The 59O-yard eighth has
proved to be the toughest hole
Of the layout to par. Not more
than half dozen got y there
In the qualifying round and
only two brides were made.
by Mccarthy and Jack First
brook, Of Toronto.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
YEaTERnAY,e REsrLTk

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston-st. Louis (Raln1.
!, Brooklyn Pittsburgh Rain.
fOmIy games seheduled.l
GAMES TODAY
New York ut st. Louis.
Boston ut Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia ut Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

Young Wilson, a surprise in the'
town and Country Club tournament
BY virtue Of his reaching the fin.
ais. was the 'under-dog in his battle
with Mccarthy, more seasoned
campaigner.
McCarthy's game is at peak.
This he proved by shooting a
sparkling 70 to win the medal
round at Chevy Chase. The young
ster Who gave Bobby Jones
terrific fight at Minnekahda last
year played golf like big-time
champion to capture the Chevy
Chase medal.
But for one unlucky hole the
fourteenth where he took
six, he would have been only
one over par and par at Chevy
Chase from the back tees, SO,
is plenty tough for the best in
the racket.
Going to the eighteenth Nc
Carthy needed a four to get one
stroke under the current leader,
Freddie Hitz, of Chevy Chase. In
a strikingly workmanlike manner,
Maurice went after the four. He
clicked off a powerful drive that
left him a mashie to the green.
His second was thirty-fiye feet
short of the pin. His approach
putt stopped five feet short.
He eyed that fiye-footer carefully
for moment and while the gallery
well nigh held its collective breath
in trepidation, coolly tapped the pei
let for a perfect putt. A five-toot
putt for a win, some golfers will de
clare, with emphasis. il about as
pesl5y a shot as the game affords.
With few exceptions, the city's
recognized stars made the champion.
ship flight. Page Hufty was n
notable failure. The young Congress
Sional champ. although having a
miserable time of it., could nave
made the second sixteen witnou. dit.
ficulty but, after nearly completing
the round, ditched his card.
The pairinEs for the opening
round I'm the championship flight
follow:
10. Mark Flanagan, 80, George
town University VS.. A. s. w.
Frailey, 80: Chevy Chase: 1850,
r. NJ. Gray, u, Toronto VS.. NJ.
b. STEVENSON, so, Columbia; 1910,
W, X. McCallum, 80, Washing
ton, VS., Robert Stead. jr., -,
Chevy Chase; 1915. c. Ashmead
Fuller, -, Chevy Chase, vs.. NJ.
A. Shipley, IS, Argyle: 1920. s.
II, Buttz. 81, Aberdeen, s. Dak.,
VS.. A. l.. HOughtOn, rs, Manor;
1925, Maurice j. MeCaFthy,12,
Georgetown University. vs.. r.. ii.
Wilson, 81. Southern Pines;
1880. c. r. Joy. 20, Chevy Chase.
VS.. Albert r. Mackenzie. 80. Co
mmbia; 1925. Harry G. Pitt, ~.
Manor. VS.. Frederick Hitz. %,
C.lsvy Chase.
McCarthy's triumph was pcpu.
| lar one, but there was not A little
disappointment apparent when Fred
die Hitz' IS failed to stand up.
The Chevy Chase youth, a son Of
Judge Hitz, is on the way some
where as a golfer and such an
achievement as winning the medal
round of a Chevy Chase invitation
tournament is marvelously season.
ing to a young fellah.
Al Houghton, of Manor, who quail
flied with 76' is accounted
dangerous contender. The Chevy
Chase course Is to the liking of
this player. In a couple Of prac-
tice rounds he had a 70 and II
and on one nine, a 80. Three fat
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

r. p. Davidson, of Chevy Chase, is
doomed to raillery for the remainder
of the seaso He made hole in
one. Davidson. sank a No. iron
shot on the 163-yard fourth. This
enabled him to qualify for the sec
ond sixteen with an So. An IS might
have been too much.
l.. r. Plat. of Chevy Chase, was
the best putter Of the qualifying
round. His total of strokes on the
green was 81. He sank one chip
shot.
$. III. Buttz, from Aberdeen, s.
OAK, agonized his way into the
championship flight. He had seven
three-putt green's. Toward the end
OF the first nine he thought the jig
was up and used his driver ironically
as a putter, He finished the nine
in Is.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
eBiQIehl.

You're missing All kinds 81 pleaspres
II soh -ha vent = ear n yoslS own for
Weekend tripA; buy It TO-DAY through
thS sl@ssiRiSd eoluEnAa In Tha TaunOa
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

Following is the record of the
Washington pitchers in the last Ii
games, with the scores OF the
games and the number Of innings
pitched daily by each man:
April 26- Mackmen, 10: Griffs, O.
zachary Is 2-31 Burke Il la.
I. April 29--Yankeea, q: Griffs. 5.
Lisenbee Isl, Braxton III. Burke CT.
April 3d. Yankees. s; Griffs, 4,
CASTOR Isl, Brown "a.
May 1-Y ankees, 8; Griffs, s.
Marberry 45l, Van Aistyne Cd.
Nav 2.-Gritfs, 8; Yankees, 8,
Jones "a, Braxton (2).
The Washington times., 1928-05-17


Meanwhile, the baseball
breezes are filled with trades
and sales and switches, with no.
body seeking direct quotation.
IT'S q way the lHagnafes haTe
Of throwing dust in the bad
mans eye. They usually wrap
as many clouds ~ possible
around all their dealings and
then pop them out with the
proudly satisfied air Of Jack
Horner producing plum.
Having received waivers or
Sisler, President Griffith is In 4
position to complete at short notice
any deal that looks good to him
It Is barely possible that he may
hear, or has heard. from some Ma
tional League club willing to take z
The Washington times., 1928-05-17


Coming in, however, he had q
change of heart and got down to
business, with the result that he
scored a brilliant SO and the 81
got him under the wire by the
closest possible margin.
George l.. Robinson, a veteran
from Toronto was another who suf-
fered going out, but recovered phe-
nomenally coming home. He was
out in 81 and back in 80.
Dick Wilson christened a new
driver, and he and the newcomer
to his bag already are warm friends.
Miss Winifred Faunce. of Manor.
is In possession of the priced Evening
Star trophy today by virtue Of a
splendid victory scored on, the long
Congressional club course, in SO
holes OF medal play. On the opening
day Miss Faunce had a. score O
$3.50, and in the second 1883 for
q net total OF 17G.
Miss Dorothy White, of Washing.
ton Golf and Country club, won
low gross honors with score of
1871, her handicap being two strokes.
A on the seventeenth in the first
round killed her chance to retain
the trophy she had held for two
years.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
ZES. CASTOR AND FADLEY ROUNDING TO
| lOMERUN'
I lITTERS|
THE LEADERS

None. s.- :
THE LEADERS
American League--Ruth. IL; Hanser;
7. GehriE, s: X. Williams. 4. Nationsl
eague-~Bissonette. s; Il. wilson, g.
LEAGUE TOTALS
National League ...,....s.s'''
American League .....'..'.-'.. ="
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

But for one unlueky hole, the
fourteenth where he took a
six, he would have been only
one over par and par at Chevy
Chase from the back tees, SO,
is plenty tough for the best in
the racket.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
TWIRLE.R
IMPROVE
IN FORM
BY Louis A. Dougher

Dy LOUIS 80 IVN
Sad Sam !" Jones, Milton
CASTOR and Irving Hadley are
showing signs of regaining
big league form, judging from
their work ID recent games.
since opening their present long
home stay the Griffs have played
1s games. six have been victories
with 10 defeats. Only three nave
seen washington starting pitcher
90 the distance and the three named
are the only lads to finish what
they have started.
IN the is games played bucky
Harris has had to use 81 pltchers,
an average of more than two 10
game. the actual figures being 2.3t.
Taxing out the three games pitched
~ three pitchers, Manager Harris
averaged PSI hurlers daily ever
since April rs.
Nevertheless, Manager Harris
keeps his chin elevated and be-
: 1ie1es that continued warm
weather, with regular work -
the hill. his pitchers Will yet
show the skill expected Of them.
lie points to Jones, Castor and
Hadley in support Of his con-
stenti0n.
Following is the record of the
Washington pitchers in the last l6
games, with the scores OF the
80. .,,.e ana the Y1f1f11t1o1. M innings
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

The most outstanding mem
bers on the Cardinal team are
Capt. Paul Langley, jerry
Healy, Jim Carney, Oscar Gerth,
Jack MaI"vieh. Bill Howell, Joe
Champa and Russell Juten.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Bills Supporters
Still Hopeful

A telegram was received at the
Imperial Irrigation District this
morning to the effect that while
legislation on the Boulder Dam prof
ect has been slowed up materially y
because of failure to be given Il
place thus far by the House rules
committee, it is expected that the
bill will come before the Senate
next week and the House later dur
ing this session of Congress.
The telegram WIS from Earl G.
Pound, president Of the district
Pound said Smell, chairman of the
rules committee, declared that no
agreement has been reached as yet
for consideration of the bill.
He adds that Senator johnson
had been i'll for Il week but that he
was back in the Senate again yes
tcrdav and that the bill would prob
ably be up before that body late
next week.
The federal trade. commission in
vcstigation Yesterday showed that
power company money had been
used against the Boulder Dam prof
ect, Pound declared in the message.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
COURT DECLARES
RITzMAN TO Be
IN C0NTEMPT 7

J. w. Ritzman, one of the defend
ants in civil action brought by the
Imperial Valley Express company of
Los Angeles, was declared in con
tempt Of court by Judge A. G. Fin
ney following a hearing on an order
to show cause yesterday afternoon.
Testimony was offered by the
plaintiff to show that an order had
been issued by the court some time
ago against Ritzman and several
others, to cease transportation Of
goods from points in the valley to
points in and about Los Angeles
also from bringing goods into the
valley from Los Angeles. This or
der was until such time as the par
ties named had obtained the neccs-
sary permission from the railroad
commission to transact such business
proceedings.
The plaintiff also offered further
testimony to show that Ritzman was
still continuing to conduct such bust
ness.
The court ruled that the defend
ant pay'a fine Of $500 but withheld
execution until May ! | with the I'M
derstanding that should he cease,
the fine need not be paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

the champion took the tenth, elcv-
enth, thirteenth, fifteenth and six
tccnth holes and halved the twelfth
and fourteenth. In nine holes, Mrs.
Lifur won six and tied the other
three.
It seemed to be by sheer dctermi-
nation that Mrs. Lifur worked her
way into the finals and the title
against brilliant players, permitting
her to claim the crown worn last
wear by Mrs. Dan Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Mrs. Lifur Wins
State Title By
Splendid Rally
Saturday, April ID, 1928
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April IA new
queen of California golf courses
leigned today in the person of Mrs.
Gregg Lifur, who can inform fol.
lowers of the game that it is en-
tircly consistent with queenly poisc
TO get down TO business and stage
a rally when rally is necessary.
Mrs. Lifur found herself two down
Mt the turn in yesterdays champi-
onship play at Flintridge with a 80,
while her opponent in the Califor-
MIA women's finals, Miss Kathleen
Wright, was but one over men s
par with 81 strokes.
Mrs. Lifur's rally really started
at the eighth, which she won with
Il four. The ninth was halved, and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Conspiracy To
Defraud Charged

Answering the complaint filed
against them by the First National
Trust and Savings Bank of Los
Angeles, Fan Orr and Willie Orr,
defendants, charge a conspiracy on
the part Of the plaintiff and b. F.
Cullcy to dcfraud them out Of their
property.
The complaint charged an indebt-
cdncss on a promissory note and
a special claim on the property.
The plaintiff as.a.d Judgm6;at of
$4,000 or the title to tie property
in question.
In the answer the defendants
hold that they had entered into an
agreement with Cullcy whereby he
was to take care of the note and
they did not know until q few days
ago that there was delinquency
They charge that this delinquency
was effected in an effort to obtain
possession Of the property by the
plaintiff.
lIickcoX and Trude are appearing
for the defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Judge Suggests
Lighter Shoes

Nelson Dickson, colored, entered
plea of guilty to a charge of speed
ing when arraigncd before Judge
Perkins this morning.
"My foot just got q little heavy
On the gas THROTTLE" he explained.
,"'WeIl it'H cost you s. this
time" the judge declared, "and
YOU better get Il lighter pair of
shoes for driying.'
Robert Fredregil, Al, of FL Cen
tro pleaded guilty to being drunk.
He was sentenced to pay fine of
So or serve l214 days in the county
Jail. in default Of the cash he was
turned over to Sheriff Gillett for
the Jail term.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
No 1372-Dept l.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
Siias II. Bryant, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that un-
der and pursuant to the law made
and provided, the undersigned,
Grace Arnold, Administrators, with
will annexed, of the Estate Of Silas
II. Bryant, deceased, will sell, at
private sale, to the highest and best
bidder subject to confirmation of
said Superior Court, ON or after the
Bird day of May, 1928, at the offices
Of J. Stewart Ross and R. b. White
law, Sixth and Main Streets, FL
Centre, California, or at the offices
Of L0vctt, Ilervey & Scott, 90 Sc
curity Title Insurance Building $50
West Sixth Street, Los Angeles,
California, all the right, title and
interest that the estate of said de
ceased has acquired by operation OF
law, or otherwise, other than, or in
addition to, that of Silas II. Bryant,
deceased, at the time of his death,
in and to all that certain real pro-
perty, particularly described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Lot Nine (9), Block 1O5,
City of Brawley, County of I'M
pcrial, State of California.
Terms of sale: $12500 in cash,
lawful money of the United States
of America, balance on first. Trust
Deed, payable at such times and on
such terms as may be provided by
said superior court. Bids or offers
to be in writing and will be received
at either of the aforesaid offices
at any time after the first publica-
tion hereof and before the date of
sale.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1923.
GRACE ARNOLD,
Administrators with will annexed of
the Estate of Silas ii. Bryant,
Deceased.
Lovctt, Hervey & Scott; J. Stewart
Ross & r. b. Whitelaw, Attorneys
for Administrators. II 81 %
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Court Grants
Two Divorces

Two intcrlocutorv DEGREES of di-
vorce were granted in Judge Fin
ney's court yesterday afternoon. In
the first case the decree was grant
ed to Joscfina Casteneda against
Emilio Casteneda. The court ruling
was made following a default hear
ing, the defendant having failed to
contest the suit. Alfred Blaisdcll
appeared for the the plaintiff
In ihc other ease the decree was
granted to Birdie +. Manchester
against Ernest Manchester. This
was also a default hearing, the
court returning hte verdict follow
ing the testimony of the plaintiff.
G. h. Smith appeared for the plain
tiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Bank Quotations
No. 1372-In Probate
ORDEE TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
LEASE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE

II the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County Of Imperial
In the Matter Of the Estate of Silas
II. Bryant, Deceased.
II IS Ordered BY Tie Court:
Estate Of Silas II. Bryant, deceas
ed, do appear before the Superior
Court Of the State Of California, in
and for the County Of Imperial, in
Department . thereof, On the 20tn
day Of April, 1923, at the.hour of
two O'Clock p. m, then and there to
show cause, if any they have, why
the real estate described below
should not be leased by the Admin
istratriX Of said estate for the per-
iod Of one year, and for the rental
Of one-quarter Of all crops or crop
proceeds of said premises, and why
Il commission of $12j.C0 for the
leasing thereof should not be paid,
all in accordance with the petition
on file herein, to which petition
reference is made for further parti-
culars. Said real estate is descrio-
ed as follows, to-wt;
One Hundred twenty-five
Acres, G25) more or less,
known and described as all that
portion Of the north half of
Tract 12j, lying east of the
Southern Pacific Railroad,
Township fourteen G4) south,
Range IA east, S. b. NJ, Imper-
ial County, California.
Dated: This Ord day of April, 1923.
V. n. THOMPSON,
Judge of said Superior Court.
3-14
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Pocket Billiard
Champ Coming

Tom Hreston, undefeatcd world s
pocket billiard champion, viii give
an c%hxibitjon at the Owl Billiard
Parlor Tuesday, April II at ? and 8
p. m.
Hncston will play 125 points pock
ct billiard with one Of the leading
local cue experts, to be named later.
After the game he will make re-
mar!lable trick and fancy shots.
He has held the pocket billiard
title six times, also the three cush-
ION billiard title three times. The
public is invited to witness the eX-
hibiti0nS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
ID. A. r. Women
Flee From Fire

WASHINGTON, April H.
Twenty four frightened and kimono'
clad delegates to the d. A. r. con.
vention, scheduled here next week.
were rescued from smoke filled
rooms at the Kern Hotel early to-
day.
The blaze started in the base
mcnt, where firemen found nude
man lying unconscious under a
table.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
STAR SISTER TO WED
BY United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, April 14.-Syl-
via Thalberg, scenario writer and
sister-in-law of Norma Shearer, the
screen star, will be married in June
to Lawrence Weingarten, motion
picture producer, it was announced
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Pioneer Woman
Dies On Coast
by tnileA rress LenSed Wire

san FERNANDO, Cal, April "A.
Funeral services win be held pro
baby Monday for Mrs. Matilda
Sager Delaney, SO, noted figure of
early western life, who died in her
home here late yesterday.
As Matilda Sager, :, she came
west with her parents in 1847 to
settle near Walla WaIEa, Washing
ton.
subsequently hor parents, and
then the missionary who adopted
Ler, were killed by Indians and she
was taken prisoner by them. She re
mained with them for many years
until she married out of the tribe.
She has been residing here 70"
six years.