davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27
A NILES, Oh REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI
K0zh: CsEPKE ISTVAN ref. lelk6sx
TehAplom a West Second Street.en.
Par6cbia a templommal szemben.

venQeg1elkeSz egynazunkDan.
A jov0 vasarnap a leechburgi
egyhaz lelkesze fogja tempo
lomunkban az istentiszteletet We
gezni egyuttal meglatogatja a
Leechburgbol k0rnyekiinkre k0l-
t0zott regi hiveit is. Sep volna,
ha ezek reszerol t0rtennek ko-
zeledes CALIFORNIAN, hogy felke-
resnek templomunkat a j0vo va
sarnap, hallanak listen igejet
annak ajkair6l, Xxi annyi even ke-
resztiil hirdette AIT nekik Leech-
BURGLAR valo tartozkodasuk ide-
je alatt. Remeljiik, hogy helybeli
egyhaztagjaink is teljes szamban
vesznek reszt az istentiszteleten,
hogy ezaltal is kifejezesre juttas-
SAX vendegszeretetiiket. Egyha-
zunk lelkesze pedig Leechburgon
fog szolgalttot vegezni Kovacs
Andor helyett.
| Bazarunk. A N0egylet tagjai,
| Xix ez evben magukra vallaltak
| bazaar rendezeset, elvegeztek a
targyak gyiijteset amint jelen-
tesiikb6l latszik, sok ertekes
targy keriil maid kisorsolasra. Az
| els6 bazari este e heten szomba
| tom lesz megtartva templom ba
sementjeben akik ezekb6l az er
Itekes targyakb6l meg akarnaE
valamit szerezni maguknak, le
gyenek OFT mar az elso esten. Be
SEED, szavalat es enekszam is fog
ia sz6rakoztatni megjelenteke1
S k0zben a Noegylet tagjai teat e.
siitemenyeket fognak felszolgal
! nj. Legyen rata egyhazunk min
den tagja es jeakaro baratja
hogy bazarunk minel szebben 81
keriiljon, hogy Noegyletiink va
gya, mely szerint az nj fut6keszi
leket kifizethessek bazar j0ve
delmebol, valera valhasson. H;
szombat este mem lehetne hinder
: targyat ertekesiteni, vasarnap i
fog folytat6dni 'bazarunk.
Home Coming. Varosunk la
( kossaga okt6ber elsejevel kezd6
d0leg Home Coming Celebration
rendez oktober elso Nhetenel
minden estejere tervez 'valam
programmed. Oktdber 4-en est
lesz Pageaut, melybe az 0sszes va
rosunkban lako nemzetisegeke
be akarjuk vonni $ minden nem
zetisegnek van adva Is percny
: id0, amely alatt Valiant nemzet
: sajatossagot bemutasson. Ifjainl
: nagyban gyakorolnak, hogy
magyar nevnek becsiletet es di
csGseget szerezzenek. Tizen yag.
tizenketten magyar solot fogjal
Il tancolni, a magyar zenet Him
nusznak es a Sz6zatnak korusbal
! val6 eleneklesevel fogjak bemu
tatni, a magyar viseletet pedis
j azok fogjak megismertetni ko
: z0nseggel, Xix marsolasbal
reszt 6hajtanak venni. Ugy erte
silink, hogy lesznek allik disz
magyarba, masok akik .huszar
: diszben es ismet masok, akik a.
egyszerii nep viseleteben lesznel
, E0lt6xve S ICY yesznek reszt me
Fhetben. l'
4 nj csukott Fordunk, mint al
liigyn0k biztat benniinket, haron
lheten beliil meg fog erkezni ha
lmarosan megtarthatjuk tehat 9
4 huzast, melyen XII fog tiinni, hogy
II IoCv cvnronocn< nvnpnq Va1a.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27

ELAD0 HAZ. Siirg6sen elad6 6
szobas haz a 1905 Stop, Sharon
Line villamos k0zeleben. Ket
Macy nyari porch-csal, fiirdG-
szobaval dupla garage-val, viz
vezetek es kutviz, a lot 40x128.
CHM: 815 East Ave. B6vebb
felvilagositassal szivesen SOL
galnak Gagyi es Pekarcsik a
Magyar Hirlap nyomdajaban.
800 w. Federal st. Telefon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27

ELADO HAZ. Egy 5 szobas haz
konnyu torlesztesre, olcs6n ell
ado. Van benne fiird6, villany,
gaz, furnace es garazs. Harma-
dix haz a Gleenwood Avenuei
villamost6l. B5vebb felvilago-
sitast nyujt a tulajdonos: 5S7
Kenmore Ave. Telefon 36077.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27

FARNfA. 80 aker tejgazdasag,
i. csirke Is gyhm0lcs farma, egy ora
J. nyira Youngstownt6l. Kitns6 @piiler
TEX es gyiim0lcsos, ertekes ed6. Ara
esak 2,400 A vetelhez csak 400 dol
lar kell. B6vebb felvilagositAsert II
jon Box All ala az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap szerkeszt8segebe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-27
SIX ln

TN0YEN I.AKA0OKi 4sya8y 2 sEobks
lakkahan ingyen lakhatik az els6 h6-
napban, azut6n fiz1k 10 dollart 4
4 szob&ert, vagy idollkrt 2 szob66rt.
Tiszta, szep nagy Is k6nyemes 40
Z bAk. B6vebb felvilAgoMtfennl o1ive-
sen szolgals 92o Edgswoed nnsee
s. Goldman. ..s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
Give Bathrobes This Xmas
a ,:. Rot: ;: h: 70; ;.s ss' S SO up to $3.50


flannel mary trimmed
81. For children
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
Xmas Sale of land Made Finished Models

Beautiful lovely hand scarfs centers,
buffet SETS pillow curtains bed Spreads house
dresses play pillows towels use at
full ITEMS laundry card table
useful Each made
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
Silk Scarfs

New hand block smart triangles,
squares or the jaunty long oblong scarfs
in the rich modernistic prints. Colors
that harmonic with all O. 90
costumes. Priced at, each :. we
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
For Boys
1896 to $4.95

A fine black rubber coat and
hat Of heavy quality rubber
twill. Regulation style with
metal buckle fasteners, in sizes
to IS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

Lovely gowns. slips. COM
binations of fine quality crepe
de chine and novelty pajamas
in host Of smart stylings and
trimmings. Sizes for the 6 to
IA year Odds.
Second Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
Gift Appeal in
Beautiful Robes
$4.95 to $19.75

Quilted robes take on new interest
this season for here are beautiful COL
ored prints in modernistic designs, plain
satins are also in great variety,
warmly lined, many styles. Lovely hand
embroidered with fancy Innings, also of
rayon satin with contrasting color
combinations.
Silk Lingerie, $1.95 to S10.95
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
LET'S LIVE!m. u: ri! 2 ?: LAM! |: !.
M8 M 1923 CENTRAL PRESS Assn nc
q 1925. CENTRAL PRESS ASSN nc

around her and held her close to
him.
IF you drink every drop Of this"
he told her. holding his glass up to
her lips. am give you first prize"
Laughingly. because she was try
ing awfully hard to have a good time
like the others, Byrd gulped ID down.
Then Larry held her head back
and kissed her lips, holding her 60
close .hat Byrd could feel his heart
t%hrobbing. kissed her wildly again
and again, until she cried out in pain.
Larry she cried. struggling.
Larry Browning. what in the
worlds the matter with your
That's my shiek kiss he laugh
ed. lightly. "others use il, why not
your
Byrd felt a stab Of pain at the
thought that Larry did, perhaps,
hang around that type of kiss pro-
miscuously. He seemed to have no
respect. no deep. abiding reverence
for love. She bit her lips and turn
ed away. He did not see the pain
in her eyes. for he was already off,
pursuing Tiny. who had said somo-
thing to challenge him.
Byrd filled Up the glasses again.
and was carrying them on a tray
through the breakfast room when
she saw Tiny sitting in a corner on
the floor. completely collapsed. look
ing like a big, bisque doll. with her
bleached hair and her plump fig
ure. which scalloped out now in gro
tesque wavy lines.
Fred vas perspirinE over the job
Of bringing her back 10 conscious
ness.
"Tiny. petty" he coaxed. I'm 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19

His gay laughter broke from room
to room like light thunder echoing
and re-echoing in the distant heay-
ems. His natural vitality. quickened
by the succession Of Golden CLOVIS
"Silver phizzes," Horses Necks,"
and stepping Blondes strung along
throughout the evening, kept him
going al breakneck pace.
Now he pretended that he was the
manager Of the "Marigold Gardens"
and was receiving the guests. He
made crazy speeches as he recog-
nized prominent citizens, promising
them a special line OF entertainment.
lie introduced the greatest special
~ act in America, Miss India
Campbell, in her inimitable imitation
Of the Duncan Sisters IN "Topsy and
Eva"
And India, no less agile and versa
tile than Larry. was on her feet,
bowling TO the guests and indicating
that this was a great pleasure and
she would endeavor TO please them.
She twisted her straight, black hair
upon hairpins TO resemble tails on a
pickaninny's head. adopted a negro
dialect, and strutted up and down as
"Topsy," then. changing as quickly
into a little angel, she was weeping
over Uncle Tom as Little Eva"
All this spontaneous and ire
pressible fooling always moved Tiny
"a break out with some histrio1ic
pvrotechnics, usually a perfectly hor-
rible demonstration of what she
couldn't do.
Tiny was now before them. an
nouncing the rendition Of Baby
Face" after the manner Of n we'll
known silver-tonGued son bird. She
began in a high soprano. waving her
voice mp and down the scales. IN
what she was sure was a beautiful
imitation OF Galli-Lurci.
"Ros-y-chee-kes and tur-ned-up
moose and cur-rly ha-' she war
blcd. in q high, off-key pitch. A
pillow from Jack put an end 70 Tiny
and her song.
Byrd moved back and forth. help
ing Larry to keep the glasses filled.
Once when Larry came into the
kitchen when she was ~scraping the
Feelings az lemons and oranges into
the incinerator. he nut his arms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
S.P. Offers Low
Rates to Austin
For Grid Contest

Low round trip fares and special
service will be in effect over the
Southern Pacific Lines for the big
annual Thanksgiving football game
between Texas University and a. &
NJ. AZ Austin. i. was announced by
Wills ]. Carter. assistant general
freight and passenger agent.
Special through Pullmans will
leave Valley points Wednesday night,
Nov. IS. connecting AZ Kennedy with
n spacisl train from that section.
The special will arrive at Austin AZ
1915 noon Thanksgiving Day. Re
turning, the special will leave Austin
az $50 .. m. Immediately following
the game. The through Pullmans
will arrive at Valley points next
morning.
"A round trip fare of 1855 from
Brownsville will be good IN coaches
only, and returning on the special
train Thanksgiving evening. a
slightly higher fare will be good IN
Pullmans on payment Of the regular
Pullman fare. and will have a final
return limit OF Dec. ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19

ing 10 take you home and put you
to bed. You can't stay here all
night. Don't YOU want to get into
your own nice little bed, baby? Come
on. honeybunch, try &c help a lit
tie"
Fred tugged away at Tiny's one
hundred and seventy-five pounds in
vain.
Her hands lay inert, like soft,
round potato balls.
Then he brought a vet towel and
applied II gently 10 her forehead,
eyes and the rest Of her face. Soon
Tiny opened her eyes.
Finally she was on her feet, lean
ing heavily against Fred. and tears
trickled weakly down her face. He
managed to steer her toward the
door. Byrd followed her into the
elevator. carrying her wraps. She
helped Fred get into his car.
Byrd was white when she return
ed to the apartment. She never,
never would get used to the wages
OF gin! Never,
Jack had left during her absence,
without saying goodbye. No doubt
India had refused to 90 home with
him. for she was still there when
Byrd returned.
You could trust India 70 msnsEe
things the minute Byrd was out Of
sight. Byrd saw Larry busily
sweeping up something with = dust
pan and broom. N was o c~loisonre
lamp, the lovelicst one that had
been given to them. and India was
telling Larry how frightfullv sorry
she was. She had broken III
Larry got his hat and explained
that he was taking India home.
She was listing Il s%tarhoard as she
sailed out Of the room, having first
kissed Byrd and thanked her for
the wonderful evening.
IL was two o'clock, but Byrd
couldn't 70 10 bed. leaving the
apartment IN such q state Of confu-
sior.
She slipped off her dress and
worked IN her little white slip. The
air in tho apartment was heavy aud
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19

rot. She carried out all the ash
trays and picked up the glasses
from unexpected places, behind the
davenport, under the chairs, on the
radiators and in the broom closet.
Byrd could never leave soiled
dishes all night. BY the time she
had the glasses washed and dried,
Larry would be back. She cleaned
out the sink again She remembered
IL was the fourth time. Then she
got out the mop and mopped up the
kitchen floor.
II was three o'clock, and still
Larry hadn't come.
Byrd was so tired that she left
her clothes i'm y little heap in the
middle OF the bedroom floor. She
crawled YEARLY into bed.
But tired rs she was. she couldn't
90 10 sleep. Thoughts OF Larry and
India went racing through her head.
She sighed deeply. She had never
worked harder in her life. and she
knew she had never had less fun.
The liquor they had drunk had cost
Larry twice as much as her grocery
bill for the entire week. And the
cost Of the lsmpl To say nothing Of
the labor Of cleaning M, Even if
Larry lowered over her as Fred how
cred over Tiny, the evening would
still have been ruined for her.
Grown-ups, thought Byrd. had
such avfully hard work amusing
themselves. They hadn't the spon-
taneous instincts for play that chill
dren had, but had to 70 70 endless
effort 10 convince themselves that
they werc having q good time.
Well. what would she suggest ~
way IF diversion. she asked herself.
bitterly, to take is place? How
would she entertain q group Of
Larry's friends without the help If
a little gin? She realized. helpless
~. that she had no solution. EX-
cert TO change the friends.
II was about a twenty-minute ride
to midas house and back. But u
was long after three when she heard
Larry's kew in the door.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19

[N
&~/Ap pHlRE TIE KING
OF SAPS, IS 50 POOR
TAhT II HOUSES WERE
SELLING FOE TEN CENTS
d DOZEN, HE COULDN'T
PAT THE EI2ST NSHLL-
hENT ON a DOOR kAO5-
SAP PHiPE, PLAYED 6X....-
.....-....--..STTO DE SNAKE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
Bleeding Gums Healed

The sight Of sore gums Is Sicken-
nE. Reliable dentists often report
the successful use OF Leto's Pyor-
rhea Remedy on their very worst
eases. II you will get a bottle and
use Is directed druggists Will retura
money IL it fails. Eagle Pharmacy,
Inc.-Adv. (2)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead 10 y.
trouble. You can stop them
now with Circumcision. ar emulsihrd
e~reosoie that il pleasant to take.
Circumcision Is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; Il sooihes and
heals The iniamed membranes and IN.
hibiis germ growth.
or al known drugs 0 Is rec
ognized by high medicaI aurhoriries
as one Of the greatest healing agencies
Tor coughs from colds and bronchial
irritaticns. Crcomulsion contains. n
addition 70 crrosnte. other healing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19

clements which sOo,he and heal tbs
infismed membranes and SION TIE NJ.
riistion, while the creosote enc. ~, On
inc stomach. j. absorbed into ,he
blood, attacks the seat Of The trouble
and checks the growth Of the germ.
Creomulsion i guaranteed satislae-
e-.y IN the treatment or coughs f-.,n
colds. bronchitis and minor forms NJ
bronchial irriiations, and ia excellent
Tor building or the system after cold,
Or fu. Money refunded IL not r..
heVed after taking according 10 direc-
fiOne. Ask vour Iru-r;., I.N
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15

twenty seines could catch, remain. However, the other matters, if you could justify action such as I have outlined, would go long way toward creating spirit of hope n Alaskans. I sincerely wish you would give these matters your earn est consideration.
 Yours very truly,
 WILLIAM l.. PAUL
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15
JOHNNY'S READY ANSWER

Teacher: With steak at 45 cents 9 pound, what would four pounds and a half come to-" Johnny: It wouldn't come to our house."
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15
NOT TO BE TRUSTED

Some years ago in Western State, then a territory, a popular citizen became involved with an in- f1uential and overbearing character and killed him.
 Public sentiment leaned towarl
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15

the defendant, but the law was agaii { him, and, when the day ot trial came the defendant, his coun- Sci and friends held a consultation, and fearful of the consequences, they decided that the defendant should plead guilty and beg the mercy of the court.
 The jury was charged by the court and retired. Presently it returned and the foreman said:
 We find defendant not guilty"
 The judge viewed the jury in sur prise and said:
 Gentlemen of the jury, how be it? This defendant pleads guilty, ard you find him not guilty?"
 Well your Honor, the defendant is such a liar we cant believe him under oath. .'-EXchange.
 Men outlive their love, but they dCn't outlive the consequences of their recklessness.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15

resident fishermen are beginning to make some money. My own view is that the closed season is entirely wrong; but if you are not willing to go as far as I do on that uues- ton, why could you not close down the traps Gall of them) ten days before the moveable gear are re- quired to close. While in Seattle l talked to a number of packers and they expressed a desire that this be done.
 am not ready at this time to express my views on the regulations generally as there are obvious diff culties, for example, I do not under stand why the Point Higgins traps should be abolished and yet traps fifteen miles farther inland on Behm Canal (six by actual count near Indian Point and Traitors Cove should be allowed to remain, Or why Saginaw Bay should be closed and the trap at it's entrance, trap that catches more fish than
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
FIivyer Plane Off
On 1,12O Nonstop Hop

DETROIT, Jan. Despite snow
and cold, Harry Brooks, Ford test
pilot, hoped off from sIashy
field today in q new afIivyer plane
for a I.120.miie nonstop flight to
Miami. Fla.
The new f1ivver, plane is il two
cylinder n1onoplane with outside
braces to both sides of the wing.
This plane will have consider.
able influence on the development
of aviation, 2 Henry Ford told
Brooks as the pilot prepared to hop
off.
Brooks will try to break the
record OF French flyer who GOV.
cred a nonstop flight Of 500 miles
In a light plane.
Brooks expects to average 50
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
GAs RATE JUMP
IS F0REC CAS-

An increase III gas rates for con
1sumers using service from both
the local gas companies the WASH
ingtof Gas Light and the George.
town Gas Light Companies was
forecast today. when II became
known that the Public Utilities
Commission expects iii April. to
Tx 8 new valuation on the two
companies.
Accountants and engineers have
been engaged since last July In
making q study Of the books and
physical equipment Of the gas
companies and the work Ii nearly
finished. The valuation will be
made as OF December 81, 1897, and
will be the first since December.
81. 1914, when the total value Of
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
F 4 7 A |
TO YOUTH, q

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Jan. "a
Blood poisoning, caused by pimple
on the face becoming irritated by
scratching or otherwise, resulted in
the death in a Washington hospital
Sunday of Bernard H. Kinsey, 81,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kin
sey, of Gaithersburg.
The pimple appeared about a
week ago and several days later
he was taken to the hospital. He
was unmarried. Surviving him
are both parents and two brothers.
'Fhe funeral took place today from
st. Martins Catholic Church,
Gaithersburg, burial being in the
cemetery at Choppers.
Thursday evening, February q,
has been selected as the date for
the dedication of the handsome new
public school building recently COM
pleted at Potomac at a cost of APP
proximately $4,000, so it was an
nounced at the office of the county
board OF education here today.
The program will include ad-
dresses by Maj. e. Brooke Lee,
Prof. Edwin w. Broome, county
superintendent Of schools: DR..
George e. Lewis, supervisor of pub
lie school property for the county;
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
HICKMAN

the properties was fixed at
IS, 500 900.
The new valuation will be much
higher than this figure due to ex-
tensions and bettermeat of equip.
ment.
Whether the book cost or re,
production cost will be used as a
basis for determining fair value Is
a question now confronting the
commission. IL the reproduction
cost ii used. the valuation win ex-
coed $50. OO0, 900, ii Is said.
No matter what basis Is used
for fixing the new value, 1t Is
said the new valuation will be far
In excess Of 1850, 900 and viii
form theh basis on which the gas
companies may ask for permission
to increase their rates.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
Crossword Puzzle
Death on GalIOws, il
Sent to Fox iii Mail

Nv Tnternmtionaa News Service
Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan 24.--A
whimsical, half knocking smile On
his lips. William Edward Hickman,
confessed kidnaper and slayer Of
poor little Marian Parker, sat In
his cell today and played with a
crossword puzzle entitled Death On
the GallOws. z
Within "a hours he win 50 on
trial for the dreadful crime which
has shocked the nation.
The crossword puzzle was sent
to the Fox BY an anonymous
writer who apparently wished 10
tease Hickman.
Because Of your predicament
and because Of the possible unhappy
fate which faces you, + have con-
ceiYed q crossword puzzle. Death
On the GallOws, which ! have In
closed the sender wrote.
And Hickman with q sneer. nc
cepted the challenge and IS attempt
ing to solve the puzzle.
ssThe worlds first kidnaper" was
the description given In the puzzle
for the word to fit 8 horizontal
row OF squares.
Slang word for San Quentin"
was another.
Others were:
THE lower of rope"
Al strong cord rsed frequently in
penitentiaries =
The Fox. himself says the puz-
zIe Df Death On the Gallows
fails to strike terror to his heart.
But he would He's like that.
Whether he Tears death on the gal
lows or not he appears as far from
remorse and fear in his daily de-
meanor as ne did the first day be
entered the jail.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
JUDGE REBUKES
TAT TLER"

James r. Nolan, 1919 Chaplin st.
n. w, had Mrs. Michael DoweII ar
rested when she slapped his face for
telling. her husband she made adj
vances to him.
When the case was heard by
Judge Robert r. Mattingly in Po-
lice Court today the jury dismissed
the case, the Judge telling Mrs.
Dowell she should have slapped
Nolan five times.
Judge Matfingly then unleashed
his wrath on the complaining wit
ness, as the latter left the court.
room.
Fine specimen Of man you are,
tattling," he said. Even if you
had been intimate you should not
have told about it,"
According to Dowell. Nolan came
to him unsolicited while the Dowells
were living apart, and told him that
Mrs. DoweIl had asked him to call
at her home some time when she
was alone. Mrs. Dowell denied
everything.
The Dowells have two children,
and are now reunited. Nolan had
been friend Of the family.