davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
~ \ sutton
MANY
\ ~ %MILDRED
BAhBOUR

All the way home, she hummed a
tune under her breath. She was
eager to see Herbert; she wanted
the reinsurance of his kisses, after
that incident at luncheon.
1t was delicious to be on the very
verge of a quarrel, because it would
be so sweet to make it up. She de-
cided to forgive Herbert, for of
course, he would ask her to do SO;
but she would appear trif1e re-
luctant. 1t would be pleasant to
feel her power.
There was no sign of Herbert as
she entered the house and tripped
upstairs. Not home yet, she thought,
SIS she opened the door of her dress
ing room.
On the threshold, she paused and
almost screamed.
Herbert confronted her. He was
standing before her dressing table,
and her jewel case lay open in front
OF him. He held out something that
glittered.
Lila didn't need to be told what
that something was.
This ring!" said Herbert thickly.
"It's a wedding ring. It's inscribed
inside: From Jack"
Ito Be Continued
Copyright. 1928. Metropolitan News
paper Service. New York;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
IKE NzEW
SdllltrSi1ulQI
RyZzLYZG dustin epas@srA Gud.N NC

Rather not!" Crystal retorted. st
don't want to lose him! Besides,
he lives-he lives out in the coun-
try" She was taking advantage
Of Tony's shot in the dark. He
he's an artist, and that's how We
met.
HE was painting a landscape
when was wandering about Miss
farm. And--and he put me into the
pictured"
"How perfectly divine!" Tony
Rugged her knees rapturously. But
tell me more about his looks. It
might be Dick Talbot, from all
you've told me-"
HE has an aquilline nose with
nostrils that dilate in the most en-
chanting way when he-when-"
Sure! I know!" Tony encour-
aged. Gosh, don't be SO maiden
ly darling! He does sound in
credible"
HE isl" Crystal agreed fer
vently, with a double meaning
But not at all actorlSh. He does
not really live with these farmer
people," she fastened to cover up
''he is only visiting them.
HE may leave any time, and, Tony
my heart simply faints when I think
Of that! To lose him when I'VE
just found him. =. But I don't
think 7 shall lose him.
HE adores me, in a sort of angrily
posseSsive way, as if he resents be-
ing in love. That's why I don't
think he will marry me unless. >
She paused and brooded.
when are you going to see him
again?" Tony demanded, delight
eddy.
| ITO Pc C0nffnuaHN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

of people and doubtless caused many votes
damned
ALL his conduct Of
afterward
a terrible Reputation in the 1920 election.
hardly still crcizes the legislative
administration that which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Copyright. 1928. by NEA Service, Inc
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

BIZ hUDNEX UUICHEh
ASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-"He kept us out of war!'
That was the battle cry of the Democrats as they
fought to re-elect Woodrow Wilson in 1915 War was
the main ISSUE and brought out 100000 votes
than in 1912
Wilson beat Charles Evans Hughes, who had a
million votes than Taft and Roosevelt together
in the previous election. Wilson popular plurality
of nearly 100000 and piled up nearly 100000 more
votes than in 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

Tony sat in the middle of her
bed, her chin resting on her knees,
her black hair, wet from her
shower, curled in babyiSh ringletS,
her blue-diamond eyes regarding
Crystal with intent interest. "Shoot
the works, Crys! No fair holding
out on me-"
Crystal sat on the bed beside her
chum. IndeciSion had passed. She
simply could not confess to Tony
that there was no mysterious
sutton" well, there's really not
an awful lot to tell. He's my ideal,
Though, Tony, absolutely"
Tall, dark and handsome,
gather?" Tony laughed. COR have
you changed your ideals since our
Bradley dayS?"
"No-it's still ST. D. and H ]
don't think 1 could ever really love
a man who wasn't like tht," Crystal
replied, almost truthfully. HE is
tall, dark and handsome. Oh, Tony,
he's the best looking think I ever
saw in my life!"
"Handsomer than Ducky Dick
Talbot" Tony probed, rocking ex-
citedly. He'd have to be a wow
And the diamond eyes became
soft and dreamy.
HE is vow" Crystal laughed
nervously, playing for time. lone
of those sultry-eyed sort of menac-
ing men. The only thing that wor-
ries me, Tony, is I'm afraid he isn't
the marrying kind, that he'll want
the other. But of course wouldn't
dream"
"Of course not!" Tony agreed, but
her eyes narrowed as if she were
contemplating the possibility Of
herself. Go on! I'm all aflutter
Do I get to meet this Greek god?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

The record of his administration
was an unprecedented observance
of platform pledges.
Keeps His Pledges
Before he left the White House,
the country had the federal reserve
act, an income tax, direct election
of senators, a new tariff law, wom-
ans suffrage, a farm loan act Of
great potential benefit to debt-rid-
den farmers, an antitrust act, an
eight-hour day law and anti-in-
junction laws. Congress had even
passed a child labor law.
Between the astonishing success
of the British propaganda machine
and the astonishing stupidity of
German submarine tactics, there
was a strong American war party
by election time.
Wilson was belabored both by ex-
IRENE militarists and extreme paci-
fists, but he waited until the cam
paign year before he yielded to pa
triots, Anglo-F French bondholders
and manufacturers of allied supplies,
and supported legislation for extra
preparedness.
Hughes Goes Badly
Hughes, speaking in stove
pipe hat, didn't go over so we'll
He began to forget all about war
and concentrated on the tariff.
Wilson front-porched and made
neighborhood speeches at and
near Shadow Lawn.
Hughes stupidity-or, at least,
that of some of his peoples sup
posed to have cost him the cleo
ton.
He was staying at the same
hotel with Senator Hiram Johnson
in California and the local Hughes
committee, hating Johnson and
happy to Snub him, didn't bring
the two leaders together.
The incident alienated many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
CHAPTER K
The Tell Tale Ring


I lila was having tea with Dor
IL othy in the studio. She had
rushed there immediately Herbert
had left her after that i1l-omened
luncheon. But Mr.. Jackson had not
arrived. She breathed easier again.
1t was now nearly 5 o'clock and
still he hadn't put in an appear
ance.
why doesn't the wretch show
up?" Lila fumed to Dorothy 1--we
had enough trouble getting here at
all; I certainly can't risk the same
thing every day."
She had told Dorothy all that had
happened between herself and Her
bert, not even reserving Herbert's
unkind words as to Dorothy.
Poor old HERBERT" laughed Dor
othy. Hes about as near hating
me as a nice young man can be-"
TITS only because he's jealous"
of her husbands love for her. He
really admires you very much, Dot
Lila defended him quickly, proud
like all other men,"
Dorothy shook her pretty head,
a quizzical smile in her hazel eyes.
mot nearly as many men ad-
mire me as you pretend to think.
I'm not clinging enough, Lila. Men
like sweet, soft, cuddly creatures
like you. I'm too inclined to stand
on my own feet when trouble
comes"
We'll. heaven knows I'm learn
ing!" breatfed Lila ferventIy. "Or,
am I, too, standing on yours? Oh,
Dot, you mustn't let me down. I'd
die if [ lost Herbert"
Didn't you feel that you'd die that
night in France, when your t1ance
moved up the line and you two were
torn apart on the very eve of your
Wedding?"
Lila moved uncomfortably under
Dorothy's direct gaze
II guess so. L don't remember
now. It's frightful, Dot, the way one
Rhanges."
Dorothy said abruptly: IT don't
believe I'd change"
But you've never been really in
love-" countered Lila quickly. And
then, when Dorothy didn't answer,
she asked: Have you?"
y
nOROTHY rose and walked to
~ the window. Leaning her bright
head against a blue velour curtain,
she stared down into the canyon
of the street.
tive had my Dreams" she said,
after time, in a low voice.
Lila laughed softly.
"Dreams!" she Scoffed. so did
I. when I was very young and very
silly. But noW-I know reality"
'Then you didn't really love Cap
tain Farquahar?"
mo" said Lila fatty, def1antly.
"He was fascinating, and was
crazy"
And yet, after he sailed, and be-
fore you left for France, you used
to rush here every afternoon to see
if there was a letter." Dorothy re-
minded her gently.
"Cetait Ia guerre!" declared Lila.
"He was SO handsome in uniform,
and it was my first engagement"
But when you got to France?"
at was worse" confessed Lila
frankly. 1--WE we're mad about each
other, for the little time it lasted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Hughes Is G. o. P. Choice

AONEANAlOoAA was CctIl
directed toward Supreme Court Jus
tice Hughes, an excellent com
promise because he had no part il
the 1912 fight and acceptable t,
both progressiveS and conserva
tives.
Roosevelt was big enough to re
fuse a nomination for the good o
the cause.
This convention was run smoothly
by the Old Guard-Senators Smoct
Lodge, Crane, Penrose, Watson ant
Harding, who was temporary ant
permanent chairman. Hughes wol
easily on the third ballot.
Wilson was the idol and unque3
toned leader of his own party
despite the bosses. The convention
which renominated him at st. Loui
was one long eulogy of him ant
the first Wilson demonstration last
ed an hour.
Wilson Wins Election
On election night, as the eastern
centers of industrial and financia
power went to Hughes in a land
slide, the strongest Wilson news
papers conceded him the election
but the agrarian states of west anC
south went to Wilson, along with
Ohio and New Hampshire.
BY Wednesday afternoon Wilson
was found to be the victor, with hi
majority from California. The pop
,.la.. SIa<.A<.-..I ..A4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
NEA Service Writer


Parade presidential politics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
School to Be BeautiRed

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Oct. 27.-Plans
to make the Lincoln high school
here one of the most beautiful in
Indiana are being completed by the
1928 class. 1t has decided to spend
$500 to $3.50 for shrubbery on the
school grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
BRIDE TRIES SUICIDE
Gary Woman Loses Teaspoon o.
Blood After Cutting Wrist

BU Times Special
GARY, Ind, Oct. 27.-According
to police, Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn, 81
lost only teaspoonful of blood as
a result of a suicide attempt TWEEN
ty-four hours after she became tire
bride of John Quinn. She slasheC
a wrist.
Mrs. Quinn wrote note to her
husband, saying that love for her
first mate, Sam Skufakiss, and her
daughters 2 and 6, caused the act
She was divorced by SkufakisS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
MINE TO BE RE0PENED
Water Being Pumped From Old Nc
Carter Pit at OdOn.

BIZ United Press
ODON, Ind, Oct. 27-The old
McCarter mine here, which has been
closed for several years because of
litigation, is to be opened as soon as
the water is drained from it, James
Shaw, who recently leased the mine,
announces.
The mine, which at one time is
said to have been a high producer,
is being drained by steam pumps
and probably will start producing
coal again within a few weeks. The
work of pumping is continuing day
and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

johnson followers. Wilson carried
California by fewer than 1000
votes.
Evening star., 1928-01-28

Upper: The restaurant of the paSsen-
gers quarters on the R-100, the huge
rigid airship built for the British gov
ernment. which is TO be placed in regu-
lar mail service across the Atlantic.
On the right is two berth cabin: at
the left. the staircase leading to the
deck above and the deck below. where
the officers and crew are TO be quar-
tered.
Lower: The foremost gas bag is
shown inflated. 4 portion of the upper
balcony appears at the left. leading TO
the upper deck.
Evening star., 1928-01-28
ACTOR KILLS SELF
IN LOS ANGELES
"Have a Drink" Says Note
Left by Wallace McCutchon
in Hotel Room.

LOS ANGELES, January 28-A
scribblcd invitation to have a drink"
found on q note for which half
cmpticd liquor bottle served as a paper
weight. was the only message left when
Wallace McCutcheon, former British
army officer, artist, actor and once hus-
band of Pearl White, the film star, took
his life in his hotel room.
The note was found by the police IN
the same room where McCutcheon's
body was discovered yesterday. spraWled
across q bed. A pistol lay at his side
and there was a bullett hole In hi:
clearly a case of suicide
Injured in War.
Police were told by friends that a
few years ago, McCutcheon had dis
appeared and was missing for several
months. A wartime injury was blamed
for this disappearance and police were
OF the opinion that this also might
have caused him to take his life.
Reports that McCutcheon was desti-
ute at the time Of his death were denied
by close associates.
Although born in America. friends
said McCutcheon spent most of his life
in England. He made his stage debut
at the age of Is with Willie Collier.
with whom he toured America, Europe
and Australia. He later played juve-
nile leads in support of Elsie Janis.
Rose From Ranks.
During the World War he served with
the British forces. He enlisted as an
ambulance driver and officers chauffeur
and then transferred as a private to a
British regiment. Recognition Of re-
peated acts of bravery brought him a
commission and he was mustered out
as a major.
He married Miss White soon after he
returned to this country She obtained
a divorce in Providence. r. l., in 1921
He did not contest the suit.
Coming to Los Angeles year ago he
renewed acquaintance with theatrical
and motion picture people. A note
found by the police contained the
names and telephone numbers OF a
dozen or more film celebrities. The
address book also contained the name
of Herbert McCutcheon. Brooklyn, N. Y.
He was As years old.
Evening star., 1928-01-28
WEST POINT MEMORIAL
BUILDING is PROPOSED
D6cers Urge Erection OF New
Structure 70 Honor World
War Heroes.

ay the Associated Press.
4 NEW YORK, January 2e.-A nlen1G-
k!zl " Uniyed States Military Academy
kraduaues who served during the WoFid
aYa. would be erected 81 West Point
Andeg plans suggested here last night
b. Rzl Gen Robert Lee Bullarc and
Lol Roger q Alexander al clrneT
&. ne Wes, Point Society of New YORK.
7 Pointing Out that culium Hall, built
snore than 70 years ago as d trioute
g. Weet Poin. alumni! who tell in de-
seY6e Of their country, nov has every
kss.!able inch of spare filled with ccn-
saeYDYatlse tablets. Gen. EuilaTc urged
CONSTRUCTION ~ a new building. cedi-
kaDc " Gen. Jonn J. Pershlng and
ttheF officers VINO served IN the great
n 1gopean cynf!ci. Hope that TIE cDtt
f' the progyDoed memorial! gogio De
Lyrue by cUEstflb1tl0fls from graduates
AGts9oDt s1d from governmental appTO-
aJF.al!os. ~aS expressed by Gen E4i.arc
Ee,Iyrtlng that several contributions
40 been received for the memorial!
kyoJect. CoI hIezanGer outlined Yari-
Il p.3ns already unde: confederation
Evening star., 1928-01-28
GETS PRISON TERM
|NELECT|ON FRAUD.
Former State Treasurer Sen
fenced to IL 1-2 Years.
Appeal Planned.

BY the Associated Fress.
FRANKFORT. Ky, January 2s.-
James A. Wallace, millionaire coal and
timber man OF Irvine, Ky, was found
guilty in Franklin Circuit Court here
Yesterday of vote tampering and sem
fenced to serve total of 1919 years n
the State penitentiary, He was given
two and half years on each of five
counts.
Wallace's attorney, Leslie w. Morris,
fled motion for new trial. but was
overruled by Judge Ben @. Williams.
Morris then indicated the case would be
appealed Wallace was released on Sl0,-
600 bond.
Wallace. former State treasurer. was
specifically charged with altering re-
turns from Fulton. Knox, kentoA. Llll-
coin and Shelby Counties III his race
for State auditor in the Republican
primary Of last year The changes III
the returns. il was charged, netted nm
a total of l 500 votes, which would have
been sufficient 10 give him the nomina-
ton over John NJ Perkins. who was
successful with a margin OF 49o votes
He also presented a certlncate from
Rock Castle County which purported
10 show he should have 1928 votes III
that county. whereas the original re-
turns gave him 22S,
Evening star., 1928-01-28
DREDGE STARTS WORK
ON POTOMAC CHANNEL
Deepening Program Will Allow
Vessels of 24-Foot Draught
to Come to Capital.

When the Army suction dredge W. T.
Rossen completes the dredging Of about
six miles OF channel between Maryland
Point and Quantico, Va, in about six
months, vessels drawing as much as "a
feet Of water viii be able TO come to
Washington. The completion OF this
work viii give the channel 10 WASH
ington a controlling depth OF "A feet.
The dredge, which came from Mobile,
Ala, for this duty, reported on the scene
Of operations yesterday and immedi-
stely started TO worK. II is not Of the
ordinary suction type with long pipe
lines running TO the shore. but steams
over the area TO be dre6ged. sucking
Up the river bottom as il goes, placing
the sit in its holds. When loaded 1t
proceeds 10 the dumping ground and
drops the material. The mud taken
from the area now being worked on
sill be dumped In the Potomac IN deep
places near the shore. where II viii not
Affect the channel depth. and in waters
bever used by deep draft vessels.
Evening star., 1928-01-28
CANADIAN RUM FIRMS
SCORED IN SMUGGLING
Companies Exist Almost Solely for
Illicit Trade, Royal Com
mission Holds.

BY the Associated fFess.
OTTAWA, January 28.-Liquor ex-
port firms III Canada exist almost with
out exception for the purpose OF SNUG
Cling to the United States. according to
a report of the Royal Commission on
Customs and Excise. which recommend
ed in a report yesterday the cancela-
ton Of customs bonds held by the firms.
The report. offered the House Of Com
mons yesterday after IA months OF pub
lie hearings in every province of Can
ada. stated smuggling has been greatly
facilitated by individuals. firms and cor
porations carrying on business in GER
tain provinces OF Canada as exporters
OF liquor"
No amendment to the anti-srnuggling
treaty between Canada and the United
States, the report stated. would be nee
essary If provisions Of the report are
carried out.
In addition to cancellation of customs
bonds. these included the suggestion
that clearances be prohibited TO vessels
or vehicles OF all kinds carrying cargo
of liquor TO the United States.
Evening star., 1928-01-28
Firemen Raise $50.
,lsnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BLADENSBURG. Md. January 2s.-
About $50 was cleared from the card
party given by the local Volunteer Fire
Department Monday night In the fire.
house.
Evening star., 1928-01-28
SENTINELS FAVOR
DRY LAW REPEAL
National Body at Baltimore Meet
ing Hears Gov. Ritchie and
Representative Garrett.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. January 2S.-Adopting
legislative policies recommended by the
executive committee, the Sentinels Of
the Republic. a national body formed
to protect States rights. went on rec
ord last night al their annual meeting
here favoring repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment on the basis that IT IS
contrary % the principles Of local self
government.
At the session. which followed adop-
tion of the legislative policies, the or
ganiZation was addressed by Gov. Albert
c. Ritchie and Representative FINS j..
Garrett of Tennessee, Democratic lead
er in the House.
The Sentineis recommended to all
State Legislatures enactment Of law
similar TO the public opinion law OF
Massachusetts. declaring 1t TO be the
policy of the Legislature TO consult the
people Of their State on Federal amend
nents by an advisory referendum.
Evening star., 1928-01-28
RELIEF WORKER MISSING
IN DESERT WITH $4,000
Near East Director Reports Alb
sence of Georgia Girl
Carrying Funds.
py the Associated Pres,.

By the Associated PFess.
VIENNA, January 28.-A message
from the director of the Near East Re-
lief. under Bagdad date, has been re-
ceiyed here. reading:
Grave anxiety is entertained for the
safety of Miss Alice Carr. Near East
Relief nurse. OF McRoe, Ga. who is
lost IN the desert between Bagdad and
Mosul while en- route from Smyrna.
Miss Carr Is a graduate Of Johns
Hopkins Training School She carried
$4,000 for Assyrian relief II is feared
she may have been waylaid by maraud-
ing tribesmen or bandits.
Relief officials have appealed TO the
British authorities TO help trace Miss
Casr, who left Bagdad a week ago by
automobile"
Evening star., 1928-01-28

President Coolidge today was pre-
sented with Handsomely bound book
containing more than 200 views Of the
Capital, as we'll as interesting descrip-
tive matter. on behalf 0f the Washing
ton Board Of Trade. under whose di-
rection the book VAS prepared. The
presentation was made by q commit
tee representing the board. composed
of Edward &. Graham, president: w.
Everett, first vice president: Ben T.
Webster. secretary. and Robert j. Cot
Lreli. executive secretary.
The book is bound In red morocco
Evening star., 1928-01-28
ENUMERATION By MATE
FAILS TO FREE WOMAN
Wife Must Stand Trial for Shoot
ing, Minnesota Judge
Decides.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. January 28.-Wom-
en- who shoot and wound their nus
bands must stand trial In this county.
even IL the husband exonerates the wife,
the District Court declared yesterday.
Judge Hugo o. Hanft set February 6
for the trial OF Mrs Mabel Hawkins, 27.
who shot her husband. Herbert II. Haw-
kins. November II. She Is charged with
first-degree assault.
When Mrs Hawkins pleaded not
guilty yesterday the county attorney
said ne had received a letter from Haw-
kins asking that the charges against his
wife be dismissed Hawkins assumed
the blame for the quarrel.
THE court" said Judge Hanft, can
not take lightly cases IN which women
shoot their husbands"
Evening star., 1928-01-28
OBSERVES 18TH YEAR.
a;ew Bethel Eaptis,s Also Marx
Pastors Z5th Anniversary.

New Izetisl Baptist Church Is cele-
bFaL.f.g tie tNeEty-SiKLh anniversary ~
are tVOIclDg ~ the ciIufci. and Twenty
gftL yeaE u t:.e pa~tyraE of iteY. VIII
slSm - jarsls There is preaching
earn nlg;1.
EerygCfs JJn4DgfD8 are 8 30 am.
JS.bse lt4Dyl ~ . N. anniversary Di
pastyrap. Sermon Dy DT J l. Lyylng
: Du program ~ GDicen It4Ie Union
t. ~ pm, yDung i,epple's meeting. Fen
s14aEy Z. Testimonial ~ paA'yr.
Evening star., 1928-01-28
Board of Trade Presents Coolidge
With Book on Progress of Capital

with gold lettering. 1t contains NUM-
ber OF expressions made by Mr.. Cool
idge regarding the physical improve
ment Of the city, as well as a likeness
OF the President. The book is consid-
cred The most comprehensive work deal
ing with the Capital ever prepared, and
the board has received many congratu-
lati0nB
Mr.. Graham In making the prescnta-
tior said that this special volume. pre-
pared for the President. was done be-
cause Of the appreciation on the part OF
the board for the keen interest the
President has taken In District affairs
Evening star., 1928-01-28
WREAKS HAVOC IN CAFE.
Impioys HuTls Dishes aAd Breaks
Hirforh-~Eent to Gaiiinger.

VIII b~"7t~EFE u J"EstHEEFE
ghes>dofe POI. 81 ysafE Old. residing
a. CenuaJ LAlon Mission, and em-
Iloyec a. uIe JUf.cETD0in III IL. Lam
Lros. 1913 Pennsylvania avenue. is nov
81 EAlDhgef 4psp.is! fof observation
fDk IL felsJJ1ec Dy' tiat D9.ice L,
gisge hIried clkteA ufoGgh piaLe
Eiass Xlndg~. anc aisD " have ae-
I4uiisiled several minors al the ftetau.
9snt early tycay. Policeman IL, &.
Pleiee of tl.e thITd precifict, arrested
ANN Du charge III destroying pfiFaU
ayfopefiy.
Evening star., 1928-01-28

Jlst bena4be hs reiIaed ihtlr nos
tiislJle ylfef ~ dTliiE !ast ulghl thee
aDlofeG nlen got mad and rpybed J9iH
J. Caldwell. 2604 FDufth street north
.sht ~ s27 ie tyid pDlice Tie dis~
I.aY oi Indignation Upgk place ali gh!fd
sfe-et between ! atIa n slteets S>i4li~
Nsag Es EsDoftSGs