davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
CHAPTER Ii
TUESDAY, Sept. 16; 2 p. m.)

Tuesday, Sept. 16; 2 p. m.)
ESS than half an hour later we
- again entered the main hall of
the little apartment building in
Seve--- y-Firc: st.
SiHvely, as usual, was on duty at
the switchboard. Just inside the
public reception room the officer on
guard reclined In an easy chair, a
cigar in his mouth.
On seeing the district attorney he
arose with forced alacrity.
when you going to open things
up, Mr.. Markham" he asked. This
rest cure in ruinin' my health"
VERY soon. hope, officer" Mark
ham told him. Amy more Wis
itors?"
mo, sir" The man stified
yawn.
Lets have your key to the apart
ment. Have you been inside?"
Nor, sir. Orders we're to stay
out here"
We passed into the dead girls
living room. The shades were still
up and the sunlight of midday was
pouring in.
Nothing apparently had been
touched; not even the overturned
chairs had been righted. Markham
went to the window and stood, his
hands behind him, surveying the
scene deSpondently.
He was laboring under a growing
uncertainty, and he watched Vance
with cynical amusement which
was far from spontaneous.
Vance, after lighting a cigaret,
proceeded to inspect the two rooms,
letting his eyes rest searchingly on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14

nice, that, if the original candles
hadn't been Supplanted with mod
ern frosted bulbs"
He paused before the little china
clock on the mantel. Gingerbread.
I'm sure it kept atrocious time. "
Passing on to the eScritoire, he
examined it critically. Imitation
French Renaissance. But rather
dainty, what?"
Then his eye fell on the waste
paper basket, and he picked it up.
Silly idea" he commented, 6
making a basket out of vellum.
The artistic triumph of some lady
interior decorator, I'll wager.
Enough vellum here to bind a
set of Epictetus. But why ruin the
effect with hand-painted garlands?
The aesthetic instinct has not as
yet invaded these fair StateS-de-
cidedly not"
Setting the basket down, he
studied it meditatively for a
moment. Then he leaned over and
took from it the piece of crumpled
wrapping paper to which he had
referred the previous day.
This doubtleSsN contained the
lady's last purchase on EARTH" he
unused. Very touchin'. Are you
sentimental about such trifles,
Markham? Anyway, the purple
string around it was a go<E nd to
Skeel. What knickknaCk, do
you suppose. paved the way for the
frantic Tony'S eScape?"
He opened the paper revealing a
broken piece Of corrugated card
board and a large square dark
brown envelope.
"Ah, to be sure! Photograph
records" He glanced about the
apartment. But, I say. where did
the lady keep the baliy machine?"
You'll find it in tbs foyer said
Markham YEARLY, without turning.
He knew that Vance'S chatter
was only the outward manifesto
ton of serious and perplexed
thinking; and he was waiting with
what patience he could muster.
Vance sauntered idly through
the glass doors into the little
reception hall. and stood gazing
abstractedly at a console phono-
graph of Chinese Chippendale
design which stood against the
wall at one end.
The squat cabinet was partly
covered with a prayer-rug, and
upon it sat a polished bronze
flower bowl.
"At any rate. it doesn't look
photographic" he remarked. But
why the prayer-rug?'
He examined it casually. "Anato-
lian-probably called a Caesarian for
sale purposes. Not very valuable
too much on the Oushak type g.
Wonder what the lady's taste In
music was. Victor Herbert, doubt
less"
He turned back the rug and lifted
the lid of the cabinet. There was a
record already on the machine, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
HadHead-acheand
Awful Indigestion
Man and Wife Suffered Ten Years,
Then Found Quick Relief.

Does your head ache until it feels
like it is going to burst? Do you
have indigestion and dizzy spells
that almost make you fall? If you
do, you'll be glad to read how Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Winrote, 1107 E.
Cedar ST., South Bend, Ind, OBJ
tanned prompt relief. Mrs. Winrote
says:
II had stomach trouble and con-
Stipation for ten years. and suffered
agonieS with sick spells and split
ting headaches. At times it seemed
as If my head would burst. I had
no appetite, and even few mouth
fuls would fill me up. Food didn't
digest right and seemed to lodge
in my stomach like a rock. 1t gave
me such awful pains in my sides
and back that was almost frantic.
I was bothered with constipation,
too. and was a very sick woman.
Nothing I took seemed to do me
any good until 1 found Viuna. Be-
fore I had finished the first bottle
was greatly benefited. The dread
full headaches and dizziness disap-
peared, my appetite picked up, my
digestion improved, and I can eat
hearty meals without any distress.
The constipation is relieved and the
pains in my back have stopped. I
cannot begin to tell you how CRATE
full am to Viuna for my remark
able recovery.
1T did so much for me, my hus-
band tried it. He had stomach
trouble for Is years, with gas, sour
stomach, severe cramps and consti-
patton. Viuna promptly gave him
his first real relief. He's feeling
fine and has gained IS pounds in
weight We both swear by Viuna."
Viuna acts promptly on slugglsA
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It
purifeB the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion. and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co, Indianapolis, Ind. q
'VlUN
The Ponder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
g Charles Scribner's Sons

Everything appeared to be in order
and the needle had now almost
reached the end of the record. But
only a faint scratching was audible
Markham stretched forth his hand
to lift the sound box. But his move
ment was never completed.
At that moment the little apart
ment was filled with several terri
flying treble screams, followed by two
shrill calls for help.
A cold chill swept my body and
there was a tingling at the roots of
my hair.
Ito Be Continued
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

Mrs. E. Andersen ard children
of Steillacom spent last week al
Their home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen of Portland,
Oregon are making a prolonged
isit with their cousins Mr.. and Mrs.
A johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Bogonewich,
spent Sunday with relatives at Rus
/ ton
Mrs. l. Andersen was Tacoma
shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl France, were
guests of then parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G, Keen Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms. Carl Lundqist
and family Of Seattle, were guests
of their mother, Mrs A. Holland,
during the Easter vacation.
Alton Martin, Arnold Halsen
land Olof Ness, spent Tuesday in
Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. G. MiddIecoff,
were dinner hosts Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Nordl Ike and daughter,
and Mrs. Ann Nordyke Of Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Means, Mr.. and
Mrs Morgan Of Tacoma, and Mrs.
Vance Of Los Angeles, California.
The party honorcd the birthday
of Mrs Aliddlecoff.
Mrs. j. Nilsen, was Tacoma
visitor Tuesday where she spent
some time with the dentist
Lester Breivig and brother, oil
Tacoma were guests in the P. On
gSted home during THEN Easter
vacation,
Thomas and John Harrison of
Tacoma, and Marvin Andersen of
Seattle, spent part OF their va
cation among relatives and friends
hele
The II. Harke family of Manzan-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
NOTICE

All who are Interested in Rabbit
Breeding are requested to meet
al Che Island Club Monday evening
April 10 to aid in establishing a
branch Of the Pacific Coop Rab-
bit and Fur Association. President
Winkler Of Chehalis and Manager
Sweeney Of Curtis will be present.
Mr. E. II. Miller viii preside at the
meeting, Rabbit sandwiches will
be served.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
COVE nOLVAs

The visit Of Rev. Tn. ThOmmas-
sens to the Island will long be re
membered. His deep and spiritual
setmons made lasting impression
on all who heard HIM. His Illus
trated lecture OF Norway was a
treat for all. He was very much
impressed by our beautiful Island;
i-setehaat NJ. 9ageaahl ana
W y, rom Norway Lay delegate %
I :, : General &c. conference g,l OF me
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
Mrs. e. Bucknell)

s.es*es*s
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
GOOD ROADS MEETING

This Friday evening County
Commissioner Frank Paul will ad-
dress a meeting Of those who a,e
Interested in good roads for Vash-
on island. Archie MeKinnon, can
didate TO succeed Mr.. Paul viii al
So be present This meeting viii
be held al the YaShon Theatre.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

ita were guests OF relatives on the
Mainland Easter Sunday
Miss Alice Amundsen, was the
guest of relatives III Tacoma oven
the week end
Mr. and Mrs. L. Planeieh
had rs their guest Tuesday, a cous-
in Mr. j Planeieh Of BeIlingham.
Miss Mabel Martin Of Tacoma
was a week end guest of her par
ents Mr., and Mrs. 2. Martin and
family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

Mrs. Bertha E. smith,
y Sc q
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
NOTICE

The dance announced for the
Cove Community Hall for this
Saturday evening has been past
poned until Saturday, April 2s.
on account of the Masonic dance
AT Bayview Pavilion ON Saturday
evening the l4th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

Mrs. Bertha E. smith, =
y i "a "a .
Bill Benuatt has returned from
Denver, Col. after a years stay.
Welcome home, Bill
Mr. and Mrs, Bruette of Auburn
spent Easter Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nermeulen. Mrs. Bruette and
Mrs. Vermeulen are sisters.
Geraldine Graddey, accompan-
led by one of her little Tacoma
friends, Jean AIiesse, spent the
greater part of her Easter vaca-
ton with Grandpa and Grandma
Berry and Uncle Will.
Those Of Us who had to miss the
Ladies Aid Meeting at Mrs. Mill
igans were very sorry and disap-
pointed. What with illness, baby
chicks, company and no way of
getting there. there was a slim at
tendance. But we know that the
lucky ones who conriyed to be
there had delightful social time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
BURTON

=
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
NOTICE

The King County Division of
Parent-Teachers Association will
hold their annual convention at
Lake City, April II.
Buses leave at 9 O'Clock from
BIS Virginia Street Seattle, Regis
iration at $50 O'Clock. Lunch 80
cents.
An interesting program has been
arranged with Mayor Landes as the
principal speaker.
Election OF officers will be held
in the afternoon.
y = > g : . :.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

house and a fine Easter program
was rendered,
q
Mr., and Mrs. Hans Abrahamsen
have furnished their summer home
in Beulah Park aud have moved
in, The Ladies Aid of the Cove NJ.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13
DoOKToN
Mrs. Claude Petersen)
49, 80 . .

The J Martinolich family spent
the week end with their sister and
brother-inlaw, Mrs. and Mr.. Y,
Loyerich and family at their home
at WinSlow going over in their
beautiful yacht the Stella Maris
Mrs A. Danielseu and small
daughter Betty of Seattle, is visit
ing the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Nilsen The latter with
her guests spent Tuesday with an
other daughter Mrs. Earl Odion,
at her Burton home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-13

Radio brot the splendid music
rendered by the salvation Army
Band. THE House College of Music
orcbestra and the Oratoria Society
ihe latter numbering $50 voices.
An especially inspiring moment
was lie greeting to day, a trumpet
call Il > Is, first as the sun broke
over the horizon and q few min
ares later when il hurst forth III its
fullest glory L was as though
=Nature's most resplenient efforts
We're being emphasized to add to
those Of man as he gathered to
obserye
2ny attempts 10 describe the
very noteworthy event III religious
circles of Seattle, Easter or the
Sunrise Service held at Volunteer
Park would be a most difficult
task, TO those Yashon Island folks
who attended it must have seem
ed, as to me, most rare privilege.
Rev n. A. Major who delivered
KY Ta,r. NM ren,a,.l, ~ IN ~
5c,-,o,ris5aa,o.nt '' t5a+ = IN ~, all b;l
H. -fon,. vaars of m;a;s,'., n
Saat.Ibo ~ ,o , ,,l' -: 4,o,.
s,,ol, ,,,oaort;o,,e aolaI,.'a',t,l
.''' 49, Vi'o,'t0''9 ,, sDigl} 'e."
,.isoa = IA M .,,,nb "uS 9,a ,, o',
;or.I,. esti,n.te5 as fror On n ooo -
5o06a Tb;l 1900 - nj. 49, ~
sr, ~ Cb,is+en 'I /, ~" r3i,'Lt9. ri
,,,,,,Fo,n, o,.o,. s.. -
T5ba ono ,r ,D1 80, ..;,.or
conf n T5ol.po ~" ~ H. 80 81, =
I'M nv. 800 ba ,iN e.
.nnl foro 81 80, 49, 49, ~ y. ~
Fasf.,. ia5.oa 49, ,, gpps'' 10. el"J the
basrt - ss'a,.,.d ~, ' t ~" ,ut
ao1ienoa and ~ ~ ea,, u l"", g, a." =
tbat henri ( sfrongest hone ~ ary
EarIv in tbo seryioa oacb ond
every person nresent was Given tbt
nr;vile~a AZ yoicinc lis ied;viana-
br.isa Nv being asked 10 ;oin IN III,
,prine of "AIl Hail tbe Power 81
.Jesus Name, and later ,,Onwarf
gb,i.tiar Sol5io,s,,
The robins and larLs IN tbeb
earlv morning oreati,os adde1
their share 10 tbe efforfs Of Nm
ura ia leave notbing nndona h,
wav of nraise lin the d;stanea IN
0Iymnic rance vaS y;sihIa ~ !
nv, ,l,;.tean ra wa. ,s'o'' s. %S :
Sound resident have never seer
ii. Aud as the croud dispersed afte,
tle benediction Of Rev c. Charlie,
s. Nook there was a profound re.
action from the splrna0r of tho
setting and the solcmnity of the
occae ian
Burton Grammer p. II. A. will
hol5 It's monthly meeting Friday
subject Of "Trees" Election Of
officers and plans for Community
Whicll each member is requested ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
NJ ADO0, Dinner
SPOTLIGHT

GOV. AL. Smiths refusal to attend
the Jackson Day harmony din.
ner here next Thursday night at
tho MayflowAr Hotel has had the
rather curious effect of centering
the spotlight on his arch-opponent,
William G. McAdoo.
McAdoo is not a candidate for
the 1928 nomination. He has de-
clared himself out OF the picture.
Yet he has accepted an invitation
to be one OF the principal speakers
Of fthe evening, and It Is an obvi.
Gus fact that the rank and file OF
Democrats are more interested In
what Mr.. McAdoo Is going to say
than in the speeches Of the candi-
dates themselves.
Many Democratic leaders are un.
easy over the prospects. They
recognize that this dinner, which
brings together more than q thou
sand party leaders. n fraught with
considerable good or evil to the
fortunes of the party. It will mark
the first occasion since the digas-
trous 1924 rout that there has been
anv serious effort among leading
Democrats to take stock OF party
assets and liabilities.
Every candidate for the 1923
nomination, save Smith, will be
present, ana most Of them will
speak. The Democratic governor
of every State has been invited
and most OF them will attend.
Forty-eight state cliafrmen have
been asked, as well as all the
Democrats in Congress, ana dozens
OF distinguished ex-this and ex.
that.
Should McAdoo join with other
leaders in plea for Democratic
harmony, it will be accepted by
most of his hearers that the nom
ination OF Smith is inevitable.
II, on the other hand, Mr.. Nc
Adoo should wave aloft an anti
Smith banner, and signify the in.
tention OF himself and his friends
to block the nomination OF the
governor, IL possible, then good
many uneasy party leaders believe
sit will be 1924 all over agAin."
Most Democratic leaders concede
that McACoo has lost much Of the
following he had in 1924, but there
Id still enough Of ii left to make D
mockery of party harmony IL the
.ex.Treasury head cares to do 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
p. B. Keefer New Aide
Of y. II. w. Commander

Phillip b. Keefer, 4 Congressional
Medal Of Honor man, has been IN
stalled - aide.de.camp 10 Depart.
ment Condr. Joseph y. Beattie. Of
the Veterans 81 Foreign Wars, Dis
trict 81 Columbia department.
Keefer was awarded the Congress.
alonal medal for lleroigm while
aboard the battleship Iowa OF
santiaeo July 20, 1898. Ills heroisnl
cost him the active use of both legs
but prevented the blowing up Of the
battleship and consequent loss Of
hundreds OF lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
Credit Men Will Hear
Representative Dyer

Representative Leonidas 81
Dyer of MISSOURI, win speak on
recent legislative items affecting
retail credit conditions, at the New
year dinner meeting of the Ma
tionai retail Credit Mems Associa-
ton tonight at the Raleigh Hotel
1t $40 o'clock.
AT this meeting, the first of the
New Year, there will be collection
letter contest, with prizes and edu-
cational features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
SONS 0E Tvs no MEET

The District OF Columbia Society
.of the Sons Of the American Revolti-
ton will hold its annual ladies'
night" meeting in the rose room
Of the washington Hotel. Wednes-
day night. Gen. John ]. Pershing
will be the guest of honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realised On Swift q Company
saies ok carcass beef In washington. p.
al, for week ending Saturday. January z.
1928. on Shipments sold out, ranged from
IL 50 cents to $500 cents per pound and
averaged 1911 cents per pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
KEARlE TAKES SUIT
TO SUPREME COURT
One.time Manager and Bosom
Friend Of Dempsey's Still
Seeks 100000

New York, April 2s.-(AP)-
Beaten by Jack Dempsey in fed
eral court engagement, Jack Kearns,
one time manager and bosom friend
Of the Manassas Mauler," is attempt
ing 4 comeback in the state SUI
preme court.
Basing his action on rulings OBJ
tanned in his unsuccessful legal bat
tie against Dempsey in United States
district court this week, Kearns has
filed suit for $500, 600.
In Kearns' latest claim is one
item for $685., 900 Of the $475, 900
purse Dempsey got for knocking out
Luis Firpo. During the federal
court trial it was testified Dempsey
kept all Of the purse because Kearns
was $500 900 in debt to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
14,15O FANS
WATCH BLUES
Hickey Trophy Awarded Kan.
sas City For Largest Home
coming Day Crowd

Chicago, April 2s.-(R-Packing
in q crowd Of 14,15O fans to wei
come the league leading Blues back
home, Kansas City yesterday won
the Hickey trophy for the largest
opening day attendance In the
American Associations 1898 race
Although frigid weather trimmed
tho opening day crowds that well
coined the four western teams home,
approximately $1,000 fans watched
the games.
Kansas City chung to its leader
ship BY defeating Toledo, 3 to z.
Pafmero Of the Hens pitched good
ball but weakened in the third inn
ing when tho Blues got most Of
their six hits and scored al their
runs,
Milwaukee won It's homecoming
game in the first inning over COL
umbus by driving Lyons off the
mound before he had retired . man
and scoring five runs. The score
was IL. to 5, Brief Of the Brewers
being the hero Of the day with two
homers, two singles and . walk in
five times at bat.
Ben Tincup, grizzled veteran of
many campaigns, spoiled St. Paul's
Inaugural BY holding the Saints to
five hits, while his I6uisville mates
pounded out. eight for . s to l VIC
tory. .
Umpire batting featured Indian
apoIis.. 8 to 8 win over Minneapolis.
Pitcher Brett Of the Mjllers was
chased from the field by Umpire
Powell for arguing =. decision in the
ninth and the fans almost halted the
contest. by showesipg tie field with
cushions. The Millers used five
pitchers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
RECORDS FALL
AT DIES MONIES
$500 Track Stars Fighting in
Drake Relays For Olym.
pic Berths

Des M6ines, Ia. April 2s.-(AP)
More than 1900 athletes rep
1esenting 244 universities, colleges
and high schools from sixteen states
today swept into the finals of the
Drake relay carnival, hoping to win
recognition as possible candidates
Cor the United States Olympic team.
If weather conditions do not take
an unfavorable turn, indications are
that a dry fast track will result in
record smashing. The records start.
ed falling yesterday when Morning
Side and Simpson College ard the
Clarinda high school team, all Of
Iowa, lowered marks in 1.-THE hall
mile and mile events, for Iowa con-
ference competition and in the 44O.
yard relay for prep schools.
Outstanding attractions on today'a
crowded program promise thrilling
competition. Particular interest cen.
to-; in the university mile relay in
which University Of Iowa will It.
tempt to avenge defeats it has suf.
fered at the hands Of Indiana, North.
western and Texas Aggies this year
University Of Illinois, holder Of the
national college record in the four
mile relay, will send a crack quartet
Of milers out to better their mark
if possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
XXI CUYLR GOES
GREAT WITH CUBS
Bad Boy and Beneh-warmer
Of Pirates L. Some Boy
Says Wfigley

Chicago, April -20.-(&9-HaSen
("Kiki") Cuylsr, bench warmer and
bad boy Of the Pirates, 10 going
great gums with the Chicago Cubs.
Owner William Wrigley and Man
ager Joe Mccarthy look to this
slender. fleet.footed brunstts Of %
for the punch. TO put them. across
ahead Of the field In the National
Leagpe penpant chase. +
THAT Xxi Cuyler i some boy,
some boy" said WYigley. "Hikf
You bet h. cam; Hard to get along
with u never saw 4 more anaiable
player. He 10 fighting for the Cubs
Ill, the time. He Is helping the
rockies I'd be = going 70 -.',.~ u
the .!.l remnant p. this this year. or ! miss my
Xxi has been in professional
baseball only eight pears, but ID
that time he has experienced tie
sorrows and joys that many q the
games Oldest Veterans never real
Ire. He has been cent back 70 the
farm" thlqo times after . major
league staxt; ~ hrs hit his wy 70
land among that small eoterjo OF
the gelnes best slugeerg; 10 M
been beuehed Y for i1subor4 ipatiou
and b has besn traded Down the
river 81 \
Last season Cuylsr was benched
BY the plr4tpe Weea hol h4d q fupg
nth. Donie Dnsh and Barney Drei-
While. many critics, ihcludinG
John (0GraW. q The Giants, boljovGS
XII: vs. through, that hjs bat
ting weakness ! hid been dIscovore0
md ttAt beng hit by q spitche4 'bdll
hod Modo HIM bot shy, - has ma6l
good With the CSbs II staxl0tuo
fashion For 81 spring sxl 1bltiol
glnals thjh4yqar and four NAtiopQ|
L6QSae conteots, - hit sGleIy, q
leas& once In oyely game and seem.
insly rsjuvsnsts tie Cubs. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
Callous Caravan Is
Heading For Chicago

East st. Louis, ILL.,, April 2s.-
apo. C. "Cross Country" Pyle's
tranecontinsntal foot racers, spurred
on. by cheering throngs, moved out
Of here, for their 56th control ut
Seuton. a miles north Of here, to-
Fridays lap Of 2s.4 miles from
Hillside View, Mo-, through St.
Louis, across the Mississippi river
bridge and to this city, found Ed
Gardner, Seattle "sheik," setting
the pace in the fast time Of 3:29:26.
Peter Gavuszi, England, leader in
the grind with IN elapse,.. time Of
346: 00:35 for the 2086.2 miles from
Los Angeles, kept his lead Of
1885 over Andrew Payne, Clare
more, Okla, by tieing the youngster
for goth place for the day.
The runners and walkers will ad-
vance e miles to virden Sunday.
Pyle and Red Grange were en-
route to Chicago in their motor
cruiser today to outline Springfield
and the Windy City.