davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

Charles Hobart Keever. Uls B. Hine. T.
Ernest Maholm, George E. Kincaid, Will
liam d. Beanblosscm, Ray Victor Con-
verse.
DEMOCRAT
Walter P. Blasengym Robert Dwyer,
Benjamin F. ID. Yeager.
SURVEYOR
REPUBLICAN
Arthur +. Haufler, Henry r. Campbell,
Paul Roscoe Brown.
DEMOCRAT
NHenry Pickens.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, FIRST
DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN
Arthur F. Eickon. James A. King John
z. Shearer, Seth Cole Klein.
DEMOCRAT
Joseph E. Wheatley, Thomas II. Ellis
John Bolander. Art J. Probst.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
SECOND DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN
Alonzo letters, Fred Hollnsworth, Harry
william Heath, George Snider, William
7. Rasmussen.
DEMOCRAT
Ernest r. Marker. John Francis Man
ming. John E. Flaherty, James A. Kreglo
Martin Dugan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
FIGURE OF Lee,
CUT IN GRANITE,
IS UNVEILED
North and South Unite in
Stone Mountain
Ceremonies.

BIZ UHitcd Press
STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga, April
9.-SiXty-three years to the day
after Gen. Robert E. Lee surren-
dered to Grant at AppomatoX, the
South unveiled today an heroic
equestrian figure Of the Civil War
leader, sculptured in the granite of
Stone Mountain.
Thousands witnessed the unveil-
ing. Among those thousands were
representatives, of famous old mill
tary organizations of the North and
the South, descendants of COnfed-
crate and Union soldiers and per-
sons prominent in State and ma
tional life
Lukeman Is Sculptor
High on the side of the noun
tain-the largest mass of granite
in the World-the massive figure of
Lee astride his famous horse, Trav-
eler, is but the first of a group of
Confederate figures being carved
there by Augustus Lukeman. sculp-
tor.
dwelling exercises were held
in a rostrum at the base of the
mountain. Hollins N. Randolph,
president of the Stone Mountain
Memorial Association, presided.
The signal for the unwilling
was given by Robert E. Lee ", the
5-year-old son of DR.. George Boil
ing Lee, New York.
Lees Grandson to Attend
The boy is great grandson of the
Civil War general. Other members
of the Lee family attended
Marcus w. Beck of the Supreme
Court of Georgia, son of Confed-
crate veteran, presented the statue
to the Nation, and Mayor Walker
of New York gave the speech of ac-
ceptance.
The last surviving member of
General Lees staff, the Rev. Giles
B. Cook of Matthews Courthouse,
Va, now honorary chaplain general
of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, gave the benediction.
Plan Other Sculptures
The figure of Lee, in profile, has
been carved from a design and I'M
der supervision of Augustus Luke
man. The figure was the first to be
unveiled-for two reasons, accord
ing to the Memorial Association
because Lee was the dominant Con-
federate leader, and because his fig
ure is the outside one of the bas-
relief.
The next figures to be sculptured
will be those of Jefferson Davis and
Stonewall jackson. They may be
completed by fall.
When completed the Confederate
figures will form an equestrian
group, headed by Lee, Davis and
jackson, moving along the noun
tain side. All will be in colossal size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
Man, %. Would BE Sheriff

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April O.
Ted Brown, %, wants to be sheriff
of Vigo County. He has announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination, declaring that while
he cannot cite a record that can
only be built up with age, III make
it warm for some of the others in
the race"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
insult MERGES
e COAL Mines
Peabody Company to 0per :
ate Interests in a. States.
BV UHitc3 Press

BV UHitci Press
CHICAGO, April 8. -- Twenty
three coal mines in Illinois, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Virginia and West
Virginia, of an estimated value of
$44,000,000, have been consolidated
by the Samuel insult and Peabody
Coal Company interests, it was an
nounced here today.
Under terms of the agreement,
the Peabody Company will operate
thirty-four mines with an annual
capacity of 100000 tons.
insult companies involved were
the Commonwealth Edison Com
pany, Peoples Gas, Light and Coke
Company, Public Service Company
of Northern Illinois and Middle
West Utilities Company. Stock of
the consolidated company will be
given the insult interests in pay
ment for the mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
UMPIRES IN NATIONAL

D' NEW YORK, April 9.-National
League ufnpires for opening day
baseball game were announced to-
day as follows:
At st. Louis-Klem, Mccormick
and Magee.
At Cincinnati-Quigley, Pfrman
and Stark.
At New York-Moran, Reardon
and Wilson.
At Brooklyn-Rigler, Hart and
JOrda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
$4,000 City Hall Proposed
BIZ Times Special

SHELBYVILLE, IND, April o.
An ordinance providing for borrow
ing $4,000 to build n new city hall
here has been passed on first read
ing by the city council The struc-
ture would replace one destroyed by
fire three months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
MYSTERY Staying
ENDS POKER PARTY

refused to name his assailant. al
though police believe he was aware
of his identity.
At first suspicion was directed to-
ward one man, who had left the
party early as the result of heavy
losses, authorities said. But police
announced today that this man had
proved his innocence, as had the
other nine in the party.
Wires family was unable to re-
veal any motive for the shooting
ana police frankly confessed today
that they had few clewS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
Train Kills Aged Hoosier

BIZ IHteS NptCTU0
HONEY CREEK, Ind, April O.
William F. Sanders, 70, postmaster
and merchant, was instantly killed
when struck by Pennsylvania
mail train. He stumbled and fell
as he started to walk across the
track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
Additional
Sports
Payne Cops Lead
in Bt1ni0n Derby
BIZ Unitcd Pre- Ss

BIZ UHitcd Press
TEXOLA, Okla, April "a new
leader, Andrew Payne Of Claremore,
Okla, broke the trail to Sayre to-
day in the thirty seventh lap of G.
G. Pyles Los Angeles-to-New York
foot race.
Payne gained the lead Sunday,
replacing Arne Souminen, Detroit
Finn, who dropped out with a
strained tendon after leading the
race for more than a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

BIZ Untcd Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April g.
The murder of Orville Wires, 20,
employee of the State highway COM
mission, shot to death early Sun
day during a poker party at his
home here, mystified police today.
Wires was called to the front door
of his house and shot down as he
stood in the doorway. Police i'm
mediately arrested ten men, who
had been in the party, but after
questioning all were released.
Wires lived thirty minutes, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

A lump Of soda dissolved In a
little hot water and added to the
bluing water prevents the bluing
from settling on the clothes and
helps to keep them white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

Roy Doolittle, star of other years
among local bowlers, was back in the
lineup with the Haughville P. o. team
the use Of his right arm during the war
and now is Tipping the mineralite with
telling effect from the port side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
Years of Misery
Relieved by New
KOnjOla Medicine
Another indianapolis Citi-
zen Strongly Endorses
the Advanced Com
pound.

Konjola has received more writ
ten Endorsements from Indianapolis
people than a whole newspaper
could publish in one issue. This
surprising new medicine is being
introduced and explained by the
Koniola Man in person at the Hook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

of Indianapolis. This team composed of
vets. who knew what it was all about,
acted like crew of buffers and stopped
at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

Dome and Eckman of South Bend tosset
their chances away in the first game with
a total of 292. After this they started
to bowl and turned in games of AIT anc
433 for score of LAP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

Jimmy Randall and Henry Peachey, a
$50 to start and finishing with the best
; game of the meet in their last try at AT.
I Bob Hukle sure worked hard to put the
failed to produce for him. AS it was,
however, Bob proved he was captain witt
2 total of 578.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

OF the P. e. E. Railway League was won by
Harmon with total of 597. First prize
in this event was bowling ball and bag
spiller Second place was taken by W
Shakel with -593; Other prize winners
we're: Fultz. $50; Helmick. 544; Fields, 500.
and Lynch, 538. This event closed the
season for this loop and all of the pres
ent members voted to be back for the
l929-29 schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
City Bowling
Gossip

Before a crowd that packed the Pritchett
alleys Henry Schnelderman of Kokomo
in the singles event of the Indiana Bow
ing Associations nineteenth annual tour
nament. Schneiderman displayed the
with total of LOG in the fifth frame OF
his last game he put in seven in, row
to finish, With 256, which coupled with
possible Argument among the rail-birds
WaXed heated after this series as the
oopesters put up their pro and con reasons
why this total would or would not be
beaten during the life of this meet.
A Leslie of South Bend landed in
totalled Sos for his three games. This boy
also finished well getting games of 246
LEGAL boy to reach the select class in this
event was w. Ramsey. who reached third
place with total Of 642.
Henry sthneiderman also reached first
place III the all-eventS getting 546 in the
team event. 6O3 in the doubles and 7l3 in
nine-game route, an average of 2O6 80
pins per game
In the team. event the, S. Berman Coal
Strikes of Indianapolis and Sanitary
Lunch of Kokomo also went into the
money class, with scores. of 2,767 and
2i75O. respectively, In the ZEN, booster di, d.
NlolOIi JIlt EOlkS SANITARY A1llk team bOOh
the lead with a total of 2,657.
Fine first day scores also we're rolled in
the doubles event the team of L. Wolf
and c. Maudlin of Kokomo. taking the
lead with score of 1,207. Standings to
date follow:
S Berman Coal Co. South Bend. 1925
Lucky Strikes (Indianapolisl. 2,767.
Sanitary Lunch (Kokomol. 2,750.
Folks Milk CIndianapolisl 2657.
Waters Recreation No. l South Bend,
TWO-NIAN
L. Wolfe Maud.in (Kcsomo). 1.2O7.
II. Schneidcrman-J. Fohn (Kokomo),
Horn -Knuth Indianapolisl 1.l99
A. Leslie-P. HorSington South Bend,
O. Haslinger-J. Haughan South Bend,
lisa
INDIVIDUALS
Fl. Schneidcrman CKokomol. 7l3.
A. Leslie South Bend. Sos.
w. Ramsey (IndianapCliSl 642
j. Haughan South Bend. $40
L. Miller indianapolis. 639.
ALL EVENTS
II. Schneiderman (Kokomol 1862.
A yOungster from Kok0mO who will be
heard from in the future is NJ. Maudlin
This lad, about IL years of age, gave an
idea of what TO expect when he rolled
2J6 in his second game of he singles
His other scores were 100 and 1866,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

The tourney rests Monday but will re-
sumo its schedule Tuesday night at 10
and two Terre Haute clubs take the drives.
Tuesdays schedule
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
IVE-MAN-IO p. M,
Alley

Alley. Team and CITY.
1-Rexall Stores, Terre Haute, ]. Hefty,
captain.
2-Furnas Ice Cream. Terre Haute. H.
Larrance, captain.
3-Optimist Yankees. indianapolis, w.
Pray, captain.
4-Optimist Reds, Indianapolis, r. Elvin,
captain.
5-Real Silk, Indianapolis. S. Gatchel.
6-ReaI Silk Office Service. indianapolis,
M Warren, captain.
Avalon Country Club, Indianapolis. J..
Thibodeau, captain.
8-Watkins Rebabbitting, Indianapolis. B.
Mccarthy captain.
auto Equipment Company, Indianapo-
lis, c. Figg, captain.
10-Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery. Indian
apolis. r. Larsen, captain.
Indiana Electric Corporation, Indian
apolis. D. Glubka, captain.
12-Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company,
Indianapolis, w. Roeder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

The Polk Sanitary Milk team turned
in very consistent games to take the
lead in the BoOsber division of play
having scores of S81 1896 and 1881. a total
of 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

youngster from Kokomo who will be
heard from in the future is M. Maudlin.
This lad, about II years of age, gave an
idea of what TO expect when he rolled
256 in his second game of he singles.
His other scores were 100 and 1866, a
total of 6I2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

The greatest disappointment of Satur-
days play was produced by the Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
DELAY COP PAY
RAISE APPEAL
City Waits Tax Board Move;
Judge Elliott May
Order Increase.

City officials today awaited action
OF the State tax board before decid-
ing whether the mandamus suit, to
obtain payment of police and fire
mems salary increase of 500 a year,
VIII be appealed to the Indiana
Supreme Court.
1t is understood the tax board,
which ordered cut out the $165, 900
included in the city councils 1928
appropriation for the salary boosts,
has suggested that the city appeal
the case. City officials are unwill-
ing to accept responsibility for the
State boards error in cutting out
police and firemen's salary increase
to keep the appropriation figure
within the amount raised by the
reduced tax levy.
Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott
indicated he will order the city
controller to pay the salary in
crease to police and firemen because
the law does not permit the tax
board to cut salaries fixed by city
council. Elliott will rule in a few
days.
The 1923 funds will be dis
organized if the city is inundated to
pay the salary boosts. 1t is likely
that the fire and police department
members will have to obtain a
Judgment near the end of the year,
to be paid by bond issue. Another
alternative would be to transfer
funds to the salary fund and allow
other city bills to go unpaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
VIOLENT DEATH TAKES
SALESMAN'S TWO WIVES
Second Kills Self by Hanging in
LoganspOrt Hotel.
By Times Special

BY I4WIes special
LOGANSPOST, Ind. March 16. -
For the second time violent death
has made a widower of Charles A..
Lane, 48, New York travelling sales
man. While he was at Peru attend
ing to business matters, his second
wife, Mrs. Edna B. Lane, 81, COM
mitted suicide by hanging in a hotel
bathroom here.
Dependency over lack Of home
and friends is believed to have
caused the suicide.
Twenty-six years ago the first
Mrs. Lane died in a fire that de-
stroyed the family home at Powell
ton, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

concert band will be on the program
of the northern Methodist confer
ence at Fl. Wayne Friday, March
80. The band will give a short en-
tertainment at Ft. Wayne high
schools the afternoon of March 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Lincoln Acquaintance Dies
By Times Special

HILSBORO, Ind, March 49,
Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Cynthia Ann Richards, SO,
an acquaintance Of Abraham Lin
coin, who died Wednesday at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

home Of her daughter, Mrs. Alpha
Bever, near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
L u. Band on Program

L U. Band on Program
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March Is.
Indiana Universitys sixty piece
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
EASIEST TERMS!
Beautiful NeO Spring

That are simply stunning In
style and wonderful in va
riety; all the new shades
all sizes. Special at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26
lnfantile Paralysis In
State Increased In 1927
Most of the Cases Developed After
July First-Control of Di-
sease Difficult

Saint Paul, July 25-Infantile
paralysis, that terrible disease
which cripples young children who
ordinarily appear blooming with
health-attacked scores of children
in Minnesota last year.
"The one peculiar thing about
the cases last years was that 80
per cent of the cases occurred af-
ter July first" is the comment of
the educational bulletin issued by
the Minnesota State Medical As
ISOLATION this week. "Why this
should be, scientific Investigations
do rot disclose. One thing is now
certain, infantile paralysis is a
germ disease.
"The disease is improperly call
ed infantile paralysis since it may
affect adults as we'll as babies and
older Children" declares the bulle-
tin of the Medical Association.
"Of all the causes actively OBJ
Grating to produce cripples among
our children today, infantile para
lysis has the greatest number to
its credit. Insidious and variable
as the infection is, it usually at
tacks those who are in apparent
health. Children sicken with signs
of an infection often taken to the
tonsilitis or influenza. There may
be nausea vomiting, diarrhea,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26
Pastor Called On to
Haze Business Mind?

"The church is caught in the oc-
cidental, and more particularly
American, habit of gauging sue
cess by the spectacular. A sue
cessful church, like successful fur
niture shop, is the one which has
the biggest establishment, offers the
biggest assortment Of wares, and
affords the biggest income. !.
A considerable part of my work
as a minister is not so different from
that of the executive charged with
the responsibility of getting new
customers into furniture shop"
writes 4 minister in Harper's. Il
must SELL my institution just as
surely and skillfully as the man
hired by the local chamber of COM
merce sells his organization. The
difference is that he was hired for
that express purpose, and ], tradi-
tion says, was hired, or should have
been, for something else"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26
Use of Hooks

Every home owner should invest
in a good assortment of hooks. To
hook back doors while open is a con-
venience, as nothing has to be hunt
ed up to hold the door from bang
ing shut when it is wanted open.
Hook doors on the inside. Hook
covers on feed boxes instead OF hav-
ing weights on them. Hook base
ment storm windows that have to
be opened occasionally. Hook gates,
tool boxes and children's playhouse
doors. These doors should never
be hooked tightly or the children
will some time lock themselves in.
If a long staple is used and a good
deal of it left on top the wood,
the hook will hold the door and
yet give it play so they can work
it open from the inside.-Successful
Farming Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26
Wide AUdRe

It was after dusk and yet the
two young people sitting close to-
gether in the park made no attempt
to depart.
Presently a keeper came in sight,
going his rounds before closing the
gates. .
"Sorry to disturb ye," he said to
the idlers, "but it's too late for We
to be sitting here"
The youth was apologize.
81 didn't realize it was so late"
he murmured. eve are going to
be married next year."
"Sure, now" returned the park
keeper, "do you think I'm fool
enough to suppose you was married
last year."-Pittsburgh Sun-Tele-
graph.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26

slight fever, rapid pulse and
sweating. Rarely is there chill.
Headache, stiffness of the muscles
Ct the neck, pains in various parts
of the body without warning or ap-
parent cause, and general muscular
tenderness are common but in no
wise distinctive manifestations.
unfortunately, thereoften is
nothing in the early combination
OF symptoms of this disease which
Indicates its specific nature. The
first characteristic sign is paralysis
which, in the majority of cases, is
preceded by combination of
widely variable and indefinite
symptoms. Mothers sometimes
state that their children were
sleeping too much and when they
awakened them in the morning,
they found them with some limb
paralyzed.
Generally, the paralysis begins
in the lower extremities involving
one or both legs. But it may be-
gin in the arms and at times the
first and possibly only evidence is
in some of the muscles of the
face, neck or trunk. Paralysis
sometimes progresses either up
ward or downward and if the res
piratory muscles become involved,
death is imminent.
"It must have occurred to you
already that the control of the
spread of such an infection is very
difficult, The quarantine period is
usually three weeks and should be
carefully observed. Quarantine or
isolation after the disease is in
sufficient since the danger comes
less often from the presumably
well. Success in checking the
spread of infantile paralysis, in
the event of threatened epidemic,
will depend upon how suspicious
people are of even the slightest
signs of symptoms indicative of
a beginning of tonsilitis, influenza
or summer complaint and how
carefully they exclude from school
and society all individuals who are
either living with or who have in
any way come in contact with
known case. All articles handled
by or used about the sick room
must be burned or disinfectei. I'm
til we have definite information on
the point of carrying the virus in
the clothing, in our judgment, it
would be wise for health authori-
ties to demand the thorough ster-
ilization of all clothing worn by
those who come in contact with ac-
tive cases."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26
Upsets Are Developed In
Handicap Golf Tournament
Several of the Favorites Defeated
In First Flight Play-Ofs-
Thirty-Two Entered

The annual handicap golf tour
nament on the Sank Centre Coun-
| try Club course is now in, full
blast. There are 80 entries. In
the first flight play several of the
| favorites have been defeated by
opponents whose proves with
crooked sticks hasn't caused any
galleries to accumulate. 1t is still
a long way home and the final win
ner may be real golfer or dub
who is shot" for the day. The fol-
lowing were the parings and re-
suits for the first flights of 1S
holes:
D. B. Caughren defeated G. j.
Hennemann, and 2.
Ed. Peterson defeated S. F.
Strong, 1 up.
Frank O'Gara defeated H. A.
Falk, up-19 holes.
H. F. Hennemann defeated Dick
Sweetman, 1 up.
Bernard Schoenhoff defeated Vic
Conklin, 2 up.
George Steiner and Bob Schoen-
hoff, not played.
Don Hanson defeated A. F. Sire
bel, 2 up.
Chas. Harrison and Roy Scott,
not played.
Asa Wallace defeated M. A.
Nye, a up.
Bert Robischon defeated Phil
Steiner, 4 up. 49,.
R. E. Hansen and Dick Schoen-
hoff, not, played.
DR.. J. F. Dubois, defeated S. P.
Hansen, Jr., 8 up.
L. w. Whitson and P. w. Han
son, not played.
Stewart Whitehead and H. N.
Bishop, not played.
DIR. R. E. Cooper, defeated V. G.
Wedge, 2 up.
J. P. Hansen and DIR. P. o. Ped
erson, not played.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26
Taking No Chances

Mrs. Kent suddenly sat up in bed.
"'Sh!" she whispered. 81 hear a
burglar downstairs" --
Grocer Kent trembled but he was
q quick thinker.
''I'll go straight down. It's prob
ably the girl bandit who has been
robbing houses about here-a sweet
looking little thing who ;, always
kisses her way out Of trouble when
she gets caught"
His wife seized his arm and
hauled him back to bed, exclaim-
ing
"John, your place is with me!
You stay here !"-Progressive Gro
Ger.